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Topic: Ostlegionen

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Wehrmacht

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	::russia abroad:: ::mochola.org::
		The majority of them, composed of volunteers of Russian nationality, were later incorporated into the Russian Army of Liberation- ROA- which was not an army in the organizational meaning of the word, but a name given to all Russian voluntary formations which recognized General Vlasov as their leader.
		In a better condition were the Eastern Legions, the so-called "Ostlegionen" which, according to Rosenberg's conception, contained only non-Russian volunteers.
		Hitler limited them to nationalities living far from the frontiers of the "Great Reich." On December 30th, 1941 a top secret memorandum ordered that the Supreme Command was to create, first the Turkestani Legion from volunteers of the following nationalities: Turkomans, Uzbeks, Kazakhs, Kirghiz, Karakalpaks, and Tadjiks.
	www.mochola.org /russiaabroad/vlasan02.htm (587 words)

	WW2 Heer Book Pack
		This title examines the foreign volunteers who fought for the Wehrmacht, taking a close look at their uniforms, organisation and distinctive insignia.
		Among those covered are the Legion Wallanie, LVF, Ostlegionen, Balkan volunteers, Hiwis, Kalmucks, Cossacks, Baltic, Russian and Ukranian volunteers.
		Germany's Spanish Volunteers 1941-45 (Men-at-Arms 103) by John Scurr -- The Spanish Civil War had been a conflict between the nationalists and conservatives on one side, and what they saw as the opposing anarchic atheistic Marxism which was eroding the traditional Catholic values of Spain.
	www.reenactor.net /bookstore/wh_book_pack.html (2831 words)

	Forgotton Aussies HOpe - FileFront Gaming Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Also, as some people seem to neglect mentioning, there were numerous (well over a million) eastern volunteers in the Wehrmacht.
		They could do a map with the Ostlegionen, RONA or similar.
		Yes, the country with the smallest contribution to the war and a military death toll smaller than India's certainly has precedence over France.
	www.gamingforums.com /showthread.php?t=151102 (1545 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Altogether twelve Armenian battalions served the Nazi army, if battalion II/73, which was not employed at any time, is to be included.[1] Most battalions were commanded by Nazi Armenian officers.
		Armenians wore German uniforms with an armband in the Dashnag colours red-blue-orange and the inscription 'Armenien.' [1] Joachim Hoffmann, 'Dies Ostlegionen 1941-1943, Turkotataren, Kaukasier und Wolgafinned im deutschen Heer,' (Verlag Rombach Freiburg 1976), p.
		While having collaborated with the Nazis against Stalin during the Second World War, Nazi Armenians changed their policy after Hitler's defeat.
	www.cs.cmu.edu /afs/cs/project/theo-3/data/20_newsgroup/talk.politics.mideast/77313 (548 words)

	Lone Sentry: TM-E 30-451 Handbook on German Military Forces: Auxiliary Forces and Semi-Military Organizations: ...
		While many of these troops were intended to have insignia peculiar to their organization, it has not been possible in practice to manufacture and issue the necessary uniforms and insignia.
		The insignia for these forces may be grouped into three sets: those for the Eastern Legions (Ostlegionen), those for the Russian and Ukranian Armies of Liberation (with rank insignia after the Russian style), and those for Cossack units.
		In practice, German Army uniforms and insignia often are used.
	www.lonesentry.com /manuals/tme30/ch9sec6.html (757 words)

	(NAZI) Tall Armenian Tale: The Other Side of the Falsified Genocide
		Armenians wore German uniforms with an armband in the Dashnag colours red-blue-orange and the inscription _Armenien._
		[1] Joachim Hoffmann, _Dies Ostlegionen 1941-1943, Turkotataren, Kaukasier und Wolgafinned im deutschen Heer_ (Verlag Rombach Freiburg 1976), p.
		The Armenian SS unit was formed following a directive of Himmler in the beginning of December 1944.[1] The Armenian Liaison Staff actively recruited volunteers[2] and by February 1945 a cavalry formation of twenty thousand Armenians was integrated into the larger Caucasian Waffen-SS unit.
	www.tallarmeniantale.com /Nazi-Collaboration.htm (4229 words)

	Digger vs. Heinz57 [Archive] - SZO Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		I agree with everyone re: what Axis "can do" -- basically make a nuisance of themselves and perhaps prevent an OV by keeping Stalingrad to T40.
		In my estimation, each turn the Italians, Romanians and a handful of German Infantry, security and ostlegionen are left to themselves to "try to stop" 6A, 1GA, 2GA and 3GA, the more I LOVE Axis dispositions in the center.
		The better half of the Axis forces is not even able to "actively defend" against this advance.
	www.strategyzoneonline.com /forums/archive/index.php/t-6035.html (5820 words)

	Axis History Forum :: View topic - Asians in the German Army?
		Guys check this Singapore Based reenactment group, They Portray Ost Battalion 43......they have about 15 war time photos and i'm sure they would really appreciate it if you could forward more to them....
		Wasen`t there many asian volunteers in the Ostbataillone and Ostlegionen?
		You cannot post new topics in this forum
	forum.axishistory.com /viewtopic.php?t=11407 (1219 words)

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