and willingness to sacrifice himself to save his comrades reflect the highest credit on himself
the division was in Berat and entered the approaching front near Këlcyrë
by refusing to load baggage upon the departing ships
Medal in die struck gilded feinzink (late War issue
where he was described as having "Rheumatism"
Germany, Imperial. Two First War Award Certificates To Nco Hermann Jährig, 1917 Archive and willingness to sacrifice himselfA Saxon Friedrich August Medal in Silver certificate, named to Unteroffizier (NCO) Hermann Jhrig of the 2nd Battery of the Royal Saxon Foot Artillery Battalion 64, dated in the field to August 4, 1917. Measuring 208 mm (w) x 330 mm (h), presenting multiple folding creases, light overall creasing, and minor fraying of the edges, remains near very fine. A preliminary award certificate for the Iron Cross 2nd Class named to Obergefreiter (corporal) Jhrig