trajan #51 Posted 25 January , 2018 And here is 06 verso some really interesting stuff! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #52 Posted 25 January , 2018 (edited) Details of 06 verso... More details 06 verso Edited 25 January , 2018 by trajan Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #53 Posted 25 January , 2018 And, as luck would have it, for reference, an encounter with: http://www.le-blog-de-pierre.fr/les-trois-epis-le-tram-1.html gave me some interesting parallels. of which the one here is just one of several!... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #54 Posted 25 January , 2018 Barrenkopf / Schratzmännele This is the connecting line from Drei Ähren to the front line at Barrenkopf-/Schratzmännele- and Lingekopf-mountains, all clustered close by Then Julian`s KodEis: Now, Egbert's own Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #55 Posted 26 January , 2018 Thanks Egbert! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #56 Posted 26 January , 2018 (edited) An idle few minutes (class / course registrations today - ) allowed to find this one also of interest at the same junction, opposite the hotel / restaurant as in the last post (this one appeared on Google from: https://s3.amazonaws.com/gs-geo-images/d6156bd2-c8ea-43b1-9c46-58f906ef3121_l.jpg - shown here for reference), plus Egbert has pointed me towards an appropriate reference work (thanks again!) - Jürgen Ehret, Kriegsbahnen im Oberelsass 1914-1918 (2014). Julian Edited 26 January , 2018 by trajan Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #57 Posted 26 January , 2018 (edited) Julian, your last picture shows the terminal station from electric tramway Türkheim-Drei Ähren. Here is a logistic reloading site from terminal to Drei Ähren town center which is located at the church, circled red in my image. From the downtown location (which is at 670m alt already!), the Feldbahn RR leads directly to the front at Barrenkopf/Schratzmännele/Lingekopf. Edited 26 January , 2018 by egbert Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #58 Posted 26 January , 2018 My next pictures are all from downtown at/near the church. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #59 Posted 26 January , 2018 Church Notre-Dame Drei-Ähren left This is what it looks today Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #61 Posted 26 January , 2018 For orientation: Türkheim, starting point of electrical tramway to terminal Drei Ähren. Drei Ähren, starting point for Feldbahn to the front lines Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #63 Posted 28 January , 2018 (edited) Thanks Egbert! Onto page 07 recto - as before general photographs of the page, and scanned versions of the images thereon. I am aware my photography and scanning skills leave much to be desired, but I will try to find a better scanner in the university... For now - Edited 28 January , 2018 by trajan Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #64 Posted 28 January , 2018 And page 07 Verso... Sight-seeing shorts! BUT one of my students is certain he has seen the Prinz Joachim photograph published somwehere - the search begins! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #65 Posted 28 January , 2018 Page 08 Recto, more "sightseeing"... Useful, perhaps for the modern administration of "Kayersburg"? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #66 Posted 28 January , 2018 Page 08 verso more detailed information - I DO need to get these and the other plans and elevations properly scanned at a higher resolution... Page 09 Recto - into the woods with the cable car... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #67 Posted 28 January , 2018 Rats - the last two posts were merged... So, I'll take a dinner break and then do some more... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #68 Posted 28 January , 2018 So to page 09 verso - over half-way there! And this 'Blockhaus' looks familiar. But who are these Turkish gents? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #69 Posted 28 January , 2018 Now to last two pages for tonight... Page 10 recto... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
trajan #70 Posted 28 January , 2018 (edited) And page 10 verso... Note on the 4th one here that the the Turkish officer on the left has a 'Gallpoili Star' (for which you did not have to be at Gallipoli as it was the Turkish equvalnt of the EK), and also braiding on his epaualttes. The Turkish officer on the right has no 'Star' and less brading on his shoulder, although he looks older. Edited 28 January , 2018 by trajan Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
michaeldr #71 Posted 28 January , 2018 It's interesting that the older officer has a darker collar on his great-coat (perhaps indicating General Staff) while his service jacket collar seems to be lighter and more like his colleague's (perhaps indicating Engineer or Railway Troops) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #72 Posted 29 January , 2018 18 hours ago, trajan said: Then Station Bönlesgrab Today Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #73 Posted 29 January , 2018 16 hours ago, trajan said: Brudermatt then Location of Brudermatt Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #74 Posted 29 January , 2018 16 hours ago, trajan said: Summertime Kleiner Belchen Endstation Wintertime Kleiner Belchen Endstation Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
egbert #75 Posted 29 January , 2018 16 hours ago, trajan said: Then Now Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
