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General Fretter-Pico hand written note in German dated 1971. He entered service on 20 September 1910 with the Imperial German Army's artillery units. He was a junior officer at the start of World War I. By the end of the war, he had been promoted to the rank of captain. During the inter-war years, he remained in the German military, reaching the rank of major by the time the Nazi Party came to power. In 1938, as a colonel, he was sent to Turkey as a military attaché. Although he was recalled to Germany for the outbreak of World War II in Europe, he missed the campaigns in Poland and France. In Mar 1941, he was promoted to the rank of major general. At the start of Operation Barbarossa, Fretter-Pico was given command of the 97th Jäger Division in Army Group South. On 27 December 1941, he was given command of XXX Corps, which participated in the Battle of Sevastopol in southern Ukraine. He was known as a by-the-book general who lacked imagination, and thus his commanding officer Erich von Manstein did not rely upon him during the battle at Sevastopol. To prove himself, he launched an offensive at the southern end of the Russian defences at Sevastopol. Although he made some minor advances, his attack caused too many casualties, and it was frowned upon by Manstein as Fretter-Pico engaged his forces in a piecemeal fashion instead of attempting to overwhelm the Russian defences. Promoted to the rank of lieutenant general on 15 January 1942, and a full general by June 1942. He remained the commanding officer of XXX Corps until mid-1944, and then commanded the 6th Army for the remainder of the year. On 30 March 1945, he was given command of IX Corps, an under-strength reserve unit. He was captured by American forces on 22 April 1945 and remained a prisoner until 1947. Good condition
Paul "Papa" Hausser signed 6 x 4 b/w photo. (7 October 1880 – 21 December 1972) was an officer in the German Army, achieving the high rank of lieutenant-general in the inter-war Reichswehr. After retirement from the regular Army he became the "father" (thus the nickname "Papa") of the Waffen-SS and one of its most eminent leaders. Battling in both the Eastern and Western Fronts of World War II, he was seriously wounded twice, losing an eye in the first incident. After the war he became a member of the HIAG, which sought to rehabilitate the reputation and legal status of the Waffen-SS.
CHARLTON - REPRESENTATIVE 47 - AUTOS Charlton programme issued for Army v Royal Air Force game at The Valley, 17/5/47. Eight signatures in pencil on team page and one on front cover, signatures include Gil Merrick, Walters (Tottenham), Bainbridge (West Ham), Mozley (Derby) and Bradley (Leicester). Eight page issue. Generally good
ENGLAND AT CRYSTAL PALACE 1940 Eight page programme for An England XI v. The Army 20/1/1940 at Crystal Palace FC. Players for both teams from Charlton, Fulham, Arsenal, Barnsley, Leeds Utd., Stoke, Aston Villa, West Ham, Brentford, Reading, Bolton, Everton, Wolves, Preston, Man. City and Liverpool. Slight horizontal crease and score on line-up page. Generally good
J. S. Cartier (American, b.1932) Abstract in white, grey, blue and black, 1960 signed and dated (lower right) oils on canvas 151cm x 100.5cm. 566-572 Collection of work by J. S. Cartier (b.1932) J. S. Cartier studied at the Ecole Nationale des Arts Appliques in Paris in 1950, before emigrating to America. By 1952 he had his first show of abstract art in New York. After a period in the US Army he came to study at the Ruskin School of Art in Oxford, before returning to New York in 1960. Cartier became heavily influenced by the abstract-expressionist school of Pollock and de Kooning amongst others, and also became a noted photographer, particularly recording the destruction of lower Manhattan in the 1960s.

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