Transcribe

Artur Oskar Thiel

Artur Oskar Thiel (1889-1946) was born in Tallinn, Estonia in 1889 and died in a displaced persons camp in Eutin, Germany in 1946. Artur worked as a pharmacist in St Petersburg, Russia, but went back to Estonia during the War of Independence between Estonia and Russia. He then went back to the border and was captured by the Russians and sent to a Russian prisoner of war camp. His family stayed in Estonia with relatives. During his time in the prisoner of war camp, he stepped on glass, which caused blood poisoning, from which he almost lost a leg. He remained in the camp for between 2-3 years, returning to Estonia in either 1921 or 1922. On his return his children did not know him and called him uncle. The Estonian Declaration of Independence was issued on February 24, 1918, but was short-lived and the war intensified during 1918. Artur escaped from Estonia (Tallinn) in 1941 to Schwerin, Eastern Germany. When Schwerin was taken over by the Russians in 1945, he escaped to the British Zone in a Red Cross lorry. He died in a displaced persons camp in Eutin in 1946.
Medal from Estonia. Described by contributor as: White enamel cross with eagle on the back, inscribed: II XI 1918. Photograph of Artur Thiel.

Show More
 
 
 
 

CONTRIBUTOR

Krista Wilson

DATE

-

LANGUAGE

eng

ITEMS

14

INSTITUTION

Europeana 1914-1918

PROGRESS

START DATE
TRANSCRIBERS
CHARACTERS
LOCATIONS
ENRICHMENTS

Generating story statistics and calculating story completion status!

METADATA

Source

UGC

Contributor

europeana19141918:agent/eb63838fd35c1db6501105a3900e9f2a

Type

Story

Language

eng
English

Country

Europe

DataProvider

Europeana 1914-1918

Provider

Europeana 1914-1918

DatasetName

2020601_Ag_ErsterWeltkrieg_EU

Language

mul

Agent

Artur Thiel | europeana19141918:agent/3c868da9d88c473c49a0a6d103bd730a
Krista Wilson | europeana19141918:agent/eb63838fd35c1db6501105a3900e9f2a

Created

2019-09-11T08:30:05.174Z
2020-02-25T08:34:04.335Z
2020-02-25T08:34:04.336Z
2013-03-27 13:54:37 UTC
2013-04-16 14:12:25 UTC
2013-04-16 14:12:48 UTC
2013-04-16 14:13:10 UTC
2013-04-16 14:13:27 UTC
2013-04-16 14:20:42 UTC
2013-04-16 14:21:10 UTC
2013-04-16 14:22:25 UTC
2013-04-16 14:22:48 UTC
2013-05-16 13:08:37 UTC
2013-05-16 13:09:07 UTC

Provenance

BA23

Record ID

/2020601/https___1914_1918_europeana_eu_contributions_5133

Discover Similar Stories

 
 
 
 

Gestellungsbefehl für Artur Krippendorff

1 Item

Artur Heinrich Krippendorff hat sich trotz seiner 56 Jahre freiwillig zur Armee gemeldet, um dem Vaterland zu dienen. Er wurde als Adjutant zum Dienst im Gefangenenlager Großporitsch bei Zittau eingeteilt. Das Kriegsgefangenenlager Großporitsch entstand während des Ersten Weltkrieges zwischen Großporitsch und dem Vorwerk Kleinporitsch am Rande des Zittauer Flugplatzes. Bereits seit dem 1. April 1891 wurde das Gelände als Exerzierplatz des Königlich Sächsischen 3. Infanterieregiments Nr. 102 militärisch genutzt, da der bisherige auf den Kaiserfeldern den Ansprüchen nicht mehr genügte. In den ersten Kriegsjahren entstand eine Barackensiedlung für Kriegsgefangene, die vor allem beim Straßen- und Wegebau der Umgebung eingesetzt wurden. Ab 1919 diente das Kriegsgefangenenlager als Aufnahmelager für die im Gefangenenaustausch aus dem Ausland zurückgekehrten deutschen Kriegsgefangenen. Nach einer kurzzeitigen weiteren Nutzung als Durchgangslager für Aussiedler aus den nach dem Versailler Vertrag an Polen abgetretenen Teilen der Provinzen Posen und Oberschlesien, wurde 1920 mit dem Abriss des Lagers begonnen. || Gestellungsbefehl ausgestellt vom vom Bezirkskommando Dresden, Offiziersabteilung, mit dem Datum vom 8. April 1915

Go to:
 
 
 
 

Fotoalbum von Artur Bormann

54 Items

Fotoalbum von Artur Emil Bormann, geboren am 12.07.1890 in Eutschütz, gestorben am 13.09.1940 in Dresden-Kaitz. Diente zuletzt als Vizefeldwebel im Kgl. Sächsischen Ersatz-Infanterie Regiment No. 32, III. Bataillon, stationiert unter anderem in Arzweiler und Verdun, Lothringen. Fotoalbum mit der Inschrift „Aus grosser Zeit“; enthält Kriegspostkarten und Fotos, ab 1917 hauptsächlich Bilder der Zerstörung in Frankreich. Artur Bormann fotografierte selbst, die Fotos zeigen die französische Front. || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Imperial Forces || Women || || Other || Imperial Forces || Women || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Other || Imperial Forces || Women || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Imperial Forces || Women || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Imperial Forces || Women || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Other || Women || Imperial Forces || || Imperial Forces || Other || Women || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other

Go to:
 
 
 
 

Trinkbecher von Artur Bormann

8 Items

Trinkbecher von Artur Emil Bormann, vermutlich aus Munitionsresten hergestellt. Eingravierter Text: Ersatzbataillon 64, 1914-1918. Erinnerungsstück, nach 1945 im Schuppen versteckt und zum Gipsanrühren verwendet. Artur Emil Bormann: geboren am 12.07.1890 in Eutschütz, gestorben am 13.09.1940 in Dresden-Kaitz. Diente zuletzt als Vizefeldwebel im Kgl. Sächsischen Ersatz-Infanterie Regiment No. 32, III. Bataillon, stationiert unter anderem in Verdun, Lothringen. || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Women || Other || Imperial Forces || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Women || Imperial Forces || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other || || Imperial Forces || Women || Other

Go to: