Banner der arbeit 1 stuffe
Inviato: lun mag 23, 2016 11:22 pm
A bit of luck with those papers, because it was cheap and complete.
This woman received the first class of this nice, typical but common order. The diploma is of an uncommon size. The banner der arbeit was granted with a DIN A5 diplomas. The DIN A4 was typical of the scarcer unique class banner der arbeit given in the 1950 and 1960ies.
This lady was a member of a collectif working group. Interesting point, the VEB was the national printing center, for all banknotes of the Republc. Hence the prestigious tone given to the workers of an elite factory.
ANother point: this Leipzig collective was invited at the Staatsrates in Berlin. Usually the awardees were invited in local party buildings...
There are two photos: a group view confirming the awrading ceremony classic photography was not a piece added by the seller. Yes, the two pictures could have been added too, but the probability is much smaller in this very case.
When I receveid the papers, I threw a distract look on the facsimile signature... which I believe is not. The seller didn't realized it is certainly an original signature from Willi Stoph !
(unequal ink color in the pen line, points of ink where the pen started the letters loops)...
This woman received the first class of this nice, typical but common order. The diploma is of an uncommon size. The banner der arbeit was granted with a DIN A5 diplomas. The DIN A4 was typical of the scarcer unique class banner der arbeit given in the 1950 and 1960ies.
This lady was a member of a collectif working group. Interesting point, the VEB was the national printing center, for all banknotes of the Republc. Hence the prestigious tone given to the workers of an elite factory.
ANother point: this Leipzig collective was invited at the Staatsrates in Berlin. Usually the awardees were invited in local party buildings...
There are two photos: a group view confirming the awrading ceremony classic photography was not a piece added by the seller. Yes, the two pictures could have been added too, but the probability is much smaller in this very case.
When I receveid the papers, I threw a distract look on the facsimile signature... which I believe is not. The seller didn't realized it is certainly an original signature from Willi Stoph !
(unequal ink color in the pen line, points of ink where the pen started the letters loops)...