Entre Seille et Nied Posted 27 March , 2011 Share Posted 27 March , 2011 Feldlazarett 349 Oignies (summer 1917) Cordialement, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 25 July , 2011 Share Posted 25 July , 2011 Feldlazarett 4 in Wambrechies, Cordialement, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 12 August , 2011 Share Posted 12 August , 2011 Lazarett 282 Autrecourt (Ardennes) => probably Feldlazarett. Cordialement, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clive_hughes Posted 12 August , 2011 Share Posted 12 August , 2011 Not sure if this one's on the list - as described in the service papers of a British casualty who died there on 20 July 1918: "War Hospital 3/39, Morchingen" (now Morhange, Lorraine). LST_164 Sorry, my font hasn't got the umlaut for the o in Morchingen! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 23 March , 2012 Share Posted 23 March , 2012 Feldlazarett 263: Castle of "Saint Jean lès Longuyon" (previously known as "Saint Jean lès Marville"). Cordialement Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
petestarling Posted 28 March , 2012 Share Posted 28 March , 2012 Regulus & Malte This is very valuable information but what is the source? I have been looking for a history of the German army medical services during the war for a very long time. Pete Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glenn J Posted 29 March , 2012 Share Posted 29 March , 2012 Pete, I have been looking for a history of the German army medical services during the war for a very long time. If you can read German, you could try getting hold of the four volume Sanitätsbericht über das Deutsche Heer im Weltkriege 1914/18. It exhaustively covers casulaties and the deployment of the medical services throughout the war. The map volume to volume II has many charts detailing the locations of the various Feldlazaretten by corps. Regards Glenn Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
petestarling Posted 30 March , 2012 Share Posted 30 March , 2012 Glenn Many thanks. Pete Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ken S. Posted 4 April , 2012 Share Posted 4 April , 2012 I'm wondering if this would be of use? http://www.denkmalprojekt.org/2010/vl_1_westf_pio-bat_nr_7_1Komp_wk1.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 5 June , 2012 Share Posted 5 June , 2012 Feldlazarett Nr 11 Termes 28.5.16 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Evans Posted 5 June , 2012 Share Posted 5 June , 2012 Lazarett in Houthulst from a map dated September 1917. Phil Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 14 November , 2012 Share Posted 14 November , 2012 Feldlazarett 96 in Chuignes (Somme) Georgie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 8 December , 2012 Share Posted 8 December , 2012 Feldlazarett 138 Rembercourt sur Mad Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Entre Seille et Nied Posted 25 January , 2013 Share Posted 25 January , 2013 Feldlazarett 4 XVI AK: Landres (Ardennes) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Christian Franke Andersen Posted 23 February , 2013 Share Posted 23 February , 2013 Hi all. Have anyone an idea how to find something about " Feldlaz. 135, Graincourt 10/16 " ? I have tryed to Google it, but not nothing. It was part of the batle of the Somme. Thanks from Denmark. Any Danes going to Breine in April ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest BGuide Posted 21 September , 2016 Share Posted 21 September , 2016 Many thanks for the information on German Medical resources and locations. I am researching some individuals and have come across a reference to 'Bayern Feld Lazerette 43' which at the time of interest was at or near 'Bellevue ferme' in June 1918. This not near CWGC cem by the same name but would appear to be in the Aisne area as the Regiment concerned is the 2nd Devons. I have searched all available maps with no success. Any ideas? Just as an aside, regarding the post from ph0ebus 'Remembering'. I am lead to believe that USS Chatanooga was the name given to The Angel Hotel in Cardiff when it was occupied by the US Navy. An American 'stone frigate'? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Beirnaert Posted 19 October , 2018 Share Posted 19 October , 2018 I might have missed something, but is there a map indicating the locations of the Feldlazarette...? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve1871 Posted 24 October , 2018 Share Posted 24 October , 2018 You mention advanced or forward aid station, in America, in the 1950's, we had M.A.S.H. Units, for Mobil Army SURGICAL . Hospital . Did the Germans or any other country's have surgical units in the trenches up front??? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GreyC Posted 24 October , 2018 Share Posted 24 October , 2018 (edited) Hi, the Germans had their first (emergency)operation centers staffed by medical doctors at the Truppenverbandplätze, usually not more than two km from the frontline. There was normally one Truppenverbandplatz per regiment. That was during the times of still moving fronts. During stagnation the Truppenverbandsplätze were situated 2-4km behind the frontlines, however there was a Bataillons-Sanitätsunterstand for every Bataillon approximately 500m behind the frontline. Here a doctor was able to do emergency-surgery if necessary. Source: Sanitätsbericht 14-18 Vol I, p.80ff GreyC Edited 24 October , 2018 by GreyC Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaykayu Posted 16 January , 2020 Share Posted 16 January , 2020 On 24/10/2018 at 20:36, GreyC said: Hi, the Germans had their first (emergency)operation centers staffed by medical doctors at the Truppenverbandplätze, usually not more than two km from the frontline. There was normally one Truppenverbandplatz per regiment. That was during the times of still moving fronts. During stagnation the Truppenverbandsplätze were situated 2-4km behind the frontlines, however there was a Bataillons-Sanitätsunterstand for every Bataillon approximately 500m behind the frontline. Here a doctor was able to do emergency-surgery if necessary. Source: Sanitätsbericht 14-18 Vol I, p.80ff GreyC Hi GreyC By chance are you able to check if there any info in Sanitätsbericht 14-18 listing German medical centres in the area of the Aisne battles 1914, eg Missy sur Aisne, Conde Sur Aisne etc please? Many thanks J Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GreyC Posted 16 January , 2020 Share Posted 16 January , 2020 I am afraid I can´t as I don´t own the books. GeyC Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaykayu Posted 17 January , 2020 Share Posted 17 January , 2020 Ok - thank you anyway Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sturmmann1918 Posted 16 December , 2020 Share Posted 16 December , 2020 Looking for any information on Reserve Lazarett #72. Great grand uncle died there in November 1918. Can anyone point me in the right direction? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AOK4 Posted 16 December , 2020 Share Posted 16 December , 2020 Hello, It was in Marville in October 1918. Perhaps it was still there early November? Jan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sturmmann1918 Posted 17 December , 2020 Share Posted 17 December , 2020 On 16/12/2020 at 04:26, AOK4 said: Hello, It was in Marville in October 1918. Perhaps it was still there early November? Jan Yes, it was in Marville until the end of the war. Anyway to find out who ran it? Bayern, Prussia, saxony etc... thank you for the help Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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