Germany, Third Reich. A Lot of Identity Documents
(Ausweispapiere). A lot of six identity documents, including an Arbeitsbuch (Work Book) named to Georg Zwiggner, constructed of a card stock binding, issued on 1 June 1939, the interior with 38 pages, indicating that Zwiggner was born on 16 February 1912 in Wörgl (then in Austria-Hungary), measuring 107 mm (w) x 148 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; an Arbeitsbuch named to Kurt Zeller, constructed of a card stock binding, issued on 10 May 1940, the interior with 38 pages, indicating that Zeller was born on 12 March 1926 in Neuburg, measuring 107 mm (w) x 148 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; a German Labour Front (DAF) membership book named to Wilhelm Schaub, constructed of a card stock binding with a marbled red exterior, issued on 1 October 1938, the interior with 32 pages, indicating that Schaub was born on 25 February 1897 in Orschweier, measuring 108 mm (w) x 152 mm (h), in better than very fine condition; a Kennkarte (Identity Document) named to Herbert Fietjer, constructed of canvas, issued on 12 February 1942, the interior indicating that Fietjer was born on 3 July 1924 in Lower Saxony, with a black-and-white photograph of the bearer, measuring 105 mm (w) x 150 mm (h), in better than very fine condition; a Berufsausweis (Employment Card) named to Hellmut Libowski, constructed of a card stock binding with a brown canvas exterior, issued on 1 Jult 1940, the interior with 19 pages, indicating the Libowski was born on 23 November 1919 in Beerburg (now Leśna, Poland), residing in Wolgast at the time of issue, with a black-and-white photograph of the bearer, measuring 107 mm (w) x 146 mm (h), in near extremely fine condition, and; an Imperial Reisepaß (Travel Pass) named to Johanna Kuhnle, constructed of a brown paper stock binding, the interior with 16 pages, indicating that Kuhnle was born 4 December 1895, issued on 5 April 1917 for a trip to Belgium, valid until 5 April 1918, with a black-and-white photograph of the bearer, with a stamp indicating a trip undertaken on 11 April 1917, measuring 95 mm (w) x 142 mm (h), in near extremely fine condition.

