World War 1 & 2

t-ww601WW 601

 

 

Interesting POW index card for an Italian soldier held in the UK. Attached to his file is a warning against engaging in sexual relations with the locals. “The excuse that such relationship was effected with the consent of the woman will not be admitted”.

Price: $150.00

t-ww600WW 600

 

Large panorama photo of Oflag XB at Nienburg during WW 2. Specific buildings indicated.

Price: $350.00

t-ww599WW 599

 

 

German broadside offering a 100,000 lire reward of rebel leaders in Italy.

Price: $170.00

t-ww598WW 598

 

 

Small 154 poster on the 10th anniversary of the liberation of France.

Price: $200.00

t-ww597WW 597

 

 

Anti-allied children’s ABC booklet. Anti-semitic as well. Rare. B

Price: $200.00

t-ww596WW 596

 

 

A collection of anti-communist messages handed out to the public, 1930’s. B

Price: $400.00

t-ww595WW 595

 

 

Hanout from the ‘union of the French to never see this again’. Shows the courage of the Resistance and a POW with the caption ‘scold yourself’. B

Price: $170.00

t-ww594WW 594

 

 

Satirical cartoon booklet, ragots bobards et racontars (gossip, lies and gossip). 1941. Anti-semitic, anti-masonry. B

Price: $220.00

t-ww593WW 593

 

 

Cartoon titled Baudruche (balloon). It shows a jewish immigrant convincing Churchill to float a balloon in the form of DeGaulle. It sails to Senegal, whereupon Vichy France destroys it. Rare. B

Price: $190.00

t-ww592WW 592

 

 

A poem, or a code (I’m not sure) titled “Collaboration”. B

Price: $60.00

t-ww591WW 591

 

 

Chansons de La BBC. (Songs of the BBC), by Maurice V.M. An anti-fascist, anti-Laval satirical songbook written during the war. B

Price: $200.00

t-ww590WW 590

 

 

3 rare humor postcards from WW2. B

Price: $150.00

t-ww589WW 589

 

Collection of 33 photos on postcard stock of life in German POW camps in WW1. B

Price: $700.00

t-ww588WW 588

 

 

Ils Reviendront…Aux Fmmes et Aux Meres de Prisonniers. 48 pages. Illustrations by Henri Breton. Cover separating. B

Price: $120.00

t-ww587WW 587

 

 

La Ronde des Heures. 1946. A numbered copy (232). It shows the life in Oflag X-D at Fischbeck-Hambourg from 1942-1945. B

Price: $280.00

t-ww586WW 586

 

 

Du Fond d L’abime vers La Resurrection. By Maurice Devries. Signed by the author. B

Price: $250.00

t-ww585WW 585

 

 

Recueil photographique des disparus du bas-rhin. Victtimes de la Conscription Allemande de 1942 a 1945. Both volumes complete. B

Price: $800.00

t-ww584WW 584Album Brendonk. Lithographs by Wilchar. Brussels. It appears to be a proof copy. Rare. B

Price: $900.00

Note from Wikipedia: Fort Breendonk is a former military installation at Breendonk, near Mechelen, in Belgium which served as a Nazi prison camp during the German occupation of Belgium during World War II. Originally constructed between 1906 and 1913 as part of the second ring of the National Redoubt defending Antwerp, Fort Breendonk was used by the Belgian Army and was covered by a five-metre thick layer of soil for defense against artillery fire, a water-filled moat and measured 656 by 984 feet (200 by 300 m). It was used in both World War I and World War II by which time it had become militarily obsolete. Fort Breendonk was requisitioned by the Schutzstaffel (SS) shortly after the Belgian surrender on 28 May 1940 and used as a prison camp for the detention of political prisoners, resistance members, and Jews. Although technically a prison rather than a concentration camp, it became infamous for the poor living conditions in which the prisoners were housed and for the torture and executions which were carried out there. Most detainees were subsequently transferred to larger concentration camps in Eastern Europe. 3,590 prisoners are known to have been held at Fort Breendonk during the war of whom 303 died or were executed in the fort itself while 1,741 others subsequently died in other camps before the end of the war. In Belgian historical memory, Breendonk became symbolic of the barbarity of the German occupation. The camp was evacuated ahead of the Liberation of Belgium by the Western Allies in September 1944. It was briefly repurposed to detain Belgian collaborators. It was declared a "national memorial" in 1947 and has subsequently been open to the public as a museum. Many of the camp's personnel were subsequently tried for their wartime actions in Belgian courts.

t-ww583WW 583

 

 

Lyon Sous La Botte. 52 pages, 150 photos, December 1944. B

Price: $200.00

t-ww582WW 582

 

 

Vichy propaganda against the allies, the jews, masons, etc. B

Price: $200.00

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