Overview
- Brief Narrative
- British military insignia, Eastern Command, featuring a bulldog.
- Credit Line
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Ellen, David and Rachel Goldbrenner, In memory of Beno and Edith Rattner
Physical Details
- Classification
-
Military Insignia
- Category
-
Badges
- Object Type
-
Badges (lcsh)
- Dimensions
- overall: Height: 4.380 inches (11.125 cm) | Width: 2.250 inches (5.715 cm)
- Materials
- overall : cloth, thread
Rights & Restrictions
- Conditions on Access
- No restrictions on access
- Conditions on Use
- No restrictions on use
Administrative Notes
- Legal Status
- Permanent Collection
- Provenance
- The insignia was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2018 by Rachel, Ellen, and David Goldbrenner.
- Record last modified:
- 2022-07-28 21:55:36
- This page:
- https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn702557
Also in Rattner and Breindler families collection
The Rattner and Breindler families collection consist of biographical materials and correspondence documenting the families of Beno Rattner and Edith Breindler in Vienna, the couple’s lives and marriage in England, and their parents’ unsuccessful efforts to emigrate. Biographical materials include Beno’s German passport, two of Edith’s British passports, birth and registration records, Beno’s World War II military papers, and certificates documenting the deportation of Beno’s parents. Most of the correspondence is addressed to Beno and Edith in England from their parents in Vienna. The letters ask for updates about their children’s lives in England, provide news about life in Vienna, and share information about continuing emigration efforts. The collection also includes a British military insignia.
Rattner and Breindler families papers
Document
The Rattner and Breindler families papers consist of biographical materials and correspondence documenting the families of Beno Rattner and Edith Breindler in Vienna, the couple’s lives and marriage in England, and their parents’ unsuccessful efforts to emigrate. Biographical materials include Beno’s German passport, two of Edith’s British passports, birth and registration records, Beno’s World War II military papers, and certificates documenting the deportation of Beno’s parents. Most of the correspondence is addressed to Beno and Edith in England from their parents in Vienna. The letters ask for updates about their children’s lives in England, provide news about life in Vienna, and share information about continuing emigration efforts.