WW1 German Prussian M-15 Greatcoat, a very fine example of the enlisted mans M-15 greatcoat. Thick field grey wool, deep turned back cuffs, two angled front pockets with flaps, adjustable false belt to the rear, Prussian state crowned buttons. Large light green collar. Half lined to the interior. Generally an excellent example of the enlisted mans greatcoat.

Hermann Göring – Impressive Art Deco Marble Desk-Set Presented to Hermann Göring at the Reichsjägerhof Rominten, 45 x 23 cm marble base with mounted marble case on top. On the obverse of the case the Field Marschall Göring eagle in nickel silver holding the two batons. The lettering on the marble base were precisely etched and gilded afterwards. Beautiful presentation piece in very good condition. Green cloth baize on the underside has been replace at one time.
The Reichsjägerhof Rominten in the Rominter Heide in northeastern East Prussia was one of two large forestry operations that were built during the Third Reich era it was intended to be used as a hunting lodge for the Reichsjägermeister Hermann Göring, but with the start of the Russian campaign in 1941 it was supplemented by the Robinson camp as his headquarters in the east.
The Reichsjägerhof in the Rominter Heide was completed in September 1936. Göring personally had ordered its construction in September 1935, after two years earlier Wilhelm II, who was living in exile in the Netherlands, had emphatically refused to allow him to use the Rominten hunting lodge in the former imperial hunting grounds. Originally, this complex was to be named Emmyhall after Göring’s second wife Emmy, similar to Göring’s estate Carinhall in the Schorfheide, but Göring ultimately decided on Reichsjägerhof Rominten . The construction site was located around 15 kilometers northeast of the small town of Goldap, in the area of the Nassawen Forestry Office . Construction work on the log cabin complex began at the end of April 1936 and was completed in September.mIn order to get to the facility, a small train station was built especially for Göring in Schakummen. In the autumn of 1944, in view of the approaching Russian front, Göring gave the order to destroy the complex (Operation Johannisfeuer). On 20 October 1944, the buildings were set on fire by the only remaining caretaker. The Reich Finance Minister Lutz Graf Schwerin von Krosigk reports in his memoirs that on the Mecklenburg estate of the oil magnate Henri Deterding there was a picture in a silver frame with the dedication: “To my dear Deterding in gratitude for your generous donation of the Reichsjägerhof Rominten. Yours, Hermann Göring”