- Trümbach's
Freikorps (Voluntaires de Prusse) (FI) Kleist's
Freikorps (FII) Glasenapp's Free
Dragoons (F III) Schony's
Freikorps (F IV) Gschray's
Freikorps (F...
- The
Sudetendeutsches Freikorps (SFK) (Sudeten
German Free Corps, also
known as the
Freikorps Sudetenland,
Freikorps Henlein and
Sudetendeutsche Legion)...
- The
Freikorps in the
Baltic were
German paramilitary units that
formed after the
German Empire's
defeat in
World War I.
Their aim was to
prevent the advance...
- The
Freikorps Oberland ("Highlands Free Corps"; also Bund
Oberland or
Kameradschaft Freikorps und Bund Oberland) was a
voluntary paramilitary organization...
-
forces at the 100,000 man limit, that the
Freikorps were
officially disbanded in the
spring of 1920. Some
Freikorps members were then
accepted into the Reichswehr...
- the
Freikorps to his service, as they
often completed tasks, missions, etc. with them in the
final months of the war.
Hoffmann saw the
Freikorps Sauerland...
- the
counterrevolutionaries was five formations: the
Freikorps Reinhard,
Freikorps Lützow,
Freikorps Hülsen,
Guards Cavalry Rifle Division and
German Protection...
- The
British Free
Corps (abbr. BFC; German:
Britisches Freikorps) was a unit of the Waffen-SS of ****
Germany during World War II, made up of
British and...
-
other Freikorps awards were
declared obsolete with
World War I
service thereafter recognized by a
single award,
known as the
Honour Cross.
Freikorps awards...
-
Freikorps, collapsed. The
division was
forced to retreat. In mid-December, the last
units crossed the
German border at Memel. The
remaining Freikorps...
