The Waffen-SS (4): 24. to 38. Divisions, & Volunteer Legions

Front Cover
Bloomsbury Publishing, Mar 20, 2012 - History - 48 pages
In 1944–45 the Waffen-SS formed many nominal 'divisions' from a motley range of sources, whose battlefield value was as varied as their backgrounds. The best were built around existing Western European volunteer regiments; some, raised from Central Europeans and Russians, were strong in numbers but weak in morale; some were of negligible size, scraped together from remnants and trainees; and some were sinister 'anti-partisan' gangs, assembled from the military dregs of the Eastern Front. Illustrated with rare photographs from private collections and meticulous colour artwork, this final title in our sequence details their organisation, uniforms and insignia, and summarises their battle records.
 

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Contents

COVER
1
TITLE PAGE
2
INTRODUCTION
3
24 WAFFEN GEBIRGS KARSTJÄGER DIVISION DER SS
4
25 WAFFEN GRENADIER DIVISION DER SS HUNYADI ungarische Nr1
5
26 WAFFEN GRENADIER DIVISION DER SS ungarische Nr2
6
27 SSFREIWILLIGEN GRENADIER DIVISION LANGEMARCK 3 flamische Nr1
7
28 SSFREIWILLIGEN GRENADIER DIVISION WALLONIEN
11
32 SSFREIWILLIGEN GRENADIER DIVISION 30 JANUAR7
23
34 SSFREIWILLIGEN DIVISION LANDSTORM NEDERLAND
34
35 SS und POLIZEI GRENADIER DIVISION
35
36 WAFFEN GRENADIER DIVISION DER SS
36
37 SSFREIWILLIGEN KAVALLERIE DIVISION LÜTZOW
39
38 SSGRENADIER DIVISION NIBELUNGEN
40
THE PLATES
43
INDEX
48

29 WAFFEN GRENADIER DIVISION DER SS russische Nr1
15
29 WAFFEN GRENADIER DIVISION DER SS italienische Nr1
17
30 WAFFEN GRENADIER DIVISION DER SS russische Nr2
20
31 SSFREIWILLIGEN GRENADIER DIVISION
21

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About the author (2012)

Gordon Williamson was born in 1951 and currently works for the Scottish Land Register. He spent seven years with the Military Police TA and has published a number of books and articles on the decorations of the Third Reich and their winners. He is the author of a number of World War II titles for Osprey.

Stephen Andrew was born in 1961 in Glasgow, where he still lives and works. An entirely self-taught artist, he worked in advertising and design agencies before going freelance in 1993. Military history is his passion, and in the past few years he has established himself as a respected artist in this field. Since 1997 he has illustrated several Men-at-Arms titles including multi-volume sets on the German and Italian armies of World War II.

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