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German World War II flying ace
Adolf Dickfeld (20 February 1910 – 17 May 2009) was a German Luftwaffe military aviator during World War II, an ace credited with 136 enemy aircraft shot
Adolf_Dickfeld
German World War II flying ace and general
Adolf Josef Ferdinand Galland (19 March 1912 – 9 February 1996) was a German Luftwaffe general and flying ace who served throughout the Second World War
Adolf_Galland
German World War II flying ace (1922–1993)
Gerhard Barkhorn, Walter Krupinski and Johannes Wiese were summoned to Adolf Hitler's Berghof in Berchtesgaden. Barkhorn was to be honoured with the
Erich_Hartmann
German officer and fighter pilot during World War II
receive the Swords to his Knight's Cross. On 24 May, Graf and Leutnant Adolf Dickfeld of 7./JG 52, flew to the Eastern Front headquarters at Rastenburg in
Hermann_Graf
German general and fighter pilot during World War II
claiming pilots of JG 52, including Gerhard Barkhorn, Alfred Grislawski, Adolf Dickfeld, were not successful over England. The rise of General Ion Antonescu
Günther_Rall
German general and fighter pilot during World War II (1920–2000)
combat as a member of Jagdverband 44 (JV 44—44th Fighter Detachment) led by Adolf Galland. Born in the Weimar Republic in 1920, Krupinski joined the Luftwaffe
Walter_Krupinski
German World War II fighter pilot (1917–2016)
Gruppenkommandeur (group commander) of II. Gruppe of JG 2. He replaced Hauptmann Adolf Dickfeld in this capacity who had been transferred to II. Gruppe of Jagdgeschwader
Erich_Rudorffer
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
Schnörrer and Paul Galland, the younger brother of General der Jagdflieger Adolf Galland. After graduation from the Jagdfliegerschule 5, Nowotny was transferred
Walter_Nowotny
Military unit
under the command of Hauptmann Helmut-Felix Bolz, then Oberleutnant Adolf Dickfeld was among Luftwaffe reinforcements rushed down to Southern France, and
Jagdgeschwader_2
German general and fighter pilot during World War II (1913–1994)
jet fighter in combat as a member of the Jagdverband 44 squadron led by Adolf Galland. Steinhoff was decorated with the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Johannes_Steinhoff
German fighter pilot (1919–1942)
engaging Bennions, or Tuck, Marseille had abandoned his leader Staffelkapitän Adolf Buhl, who was shot down and killed. During his rebuke, his commander tore
Hans-Joachim_Marseille
German World War II fighter pilot and wing commander
December, his acting Gruppenkommandeur (group commander) Oberleutnant Adolf Dickfeld submitted Bühligen for preferential promotion to Oberleutnant. The nomination
Kurt_Bühligen
German World War II fighter wing
task of Klein-Ellguth's Staffelkäpitane, Oberleutnants Wolfgang Ewald, Adolf Galland, and Alfons Klein. All three had been members of the Condor Legion
Jagdgeschwader_52
Germany Luftwaffe 137 Double-ace in a day on two different occasions Adolf Dickfeld Germany Luftwaffe 136 Horst-Günther von Fassong † Germany Luftwaffe
List of World War II aces credited with 100 or more victories
List_of_World_War_II_aces_credited_with_100_or_more_victories
German World War II flying ace
Fighters. In January 1945, he succeeded Generalleutnant (Major General) Adolf Galland as Inspector of Fighters, a position he held until the end of the
Gordon_Gollob
German general and fighter pilot during World War II (1919–1983)
after four years of combat. Following the dismissal of Generalleutnant Adolf Galland as General der Jagdflieger (Inspector of Fighters), Galland was
Gerhard_Barkhorn
German World War II fighter pilot (1913–1996)
Adolf Borchers (10 February 1913 – 9 February 1996) was a Luftwaffe flying ace of World War II. He was credited with 132 aerial victories—that is, 132
Adolf_Borchers
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient and wing commander
Rot (Case Red), of the Battle of France began on 5 June. Major (Major) Adolf Galland was appointed Gruppenkommandeur (group commander) of the III. Gruppe
Joachim_Müncheberg
Tamsak-Bulak. He is highest scoring non-German ace in a day in history. Adolf Dickfeld claimed eleven Soviet aircraft shot down on 8 May 1942. Hermann Graf
List of aviators who became ace in a day
List_of_aviators_who_became_ace_in_a_day
Fegelein received the Oak Leaves in 1942, but was sentenced to death by Adolf Hitler and executed by SS-Gruppenführer Johann Rattenhuber's Reichssicherheitsdienst
List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves recipients (1942)
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_with_Oak_Leaves_recipients_(1942)
German World War II fighter pilot (1918–2005)
victories. On 19 March 1942, Roßmann and fellow JG 52 pilot Leutnant Adolf Dickfeld were awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen
Edmund_Roßmann
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1945)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
August_Lambert
Military unit
Luftflotte Reich). In late June 1943 Hauptmann Günther Specht replaced Major Adolf Dickfeld as II./JG 11's commander. A perfectionist and one of the most competent
Jagdgeschwader_11
WWII German Fighter Pilot Ace (1923–2010)
6 June. Five days later, I. Gruppe received a new commander, Hauptmann Adolf Borchers who replaced Wiese after he had been wounded in combat. On 22 June
Walter_Wolfrum
German general and fighter pilot during World War II
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Friedrich_Obleser
German World War II flying ace
he was promoted to Gruppenkommandeur of II./JG 11, succeeding Major Adolf Dickfeld who was transferred. Command of his former 7. Staffel then went to Oberleutnant
Günther_Specht
German Luftwaffe flying ace (1913–1957)
century mark. That same day, Inspector of Fighters (General der Jagdflieger) Adolf Galland arrived to inspect Bär's I./JG 77 and JG 77 surpassed 2,000 victories
Heinrich_Bär
History of the Focke-Wulf Fw 190
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen on 12 February 1942. Adolf Galland, the General der Jagdflieger (General of the Fighter Arm), insisted
Focke-Wulf Fw 190 operational history
Focke-Wulf_Fw_190_operational_history
German World War II flying ace
to marry a few years later, shortly before his death. On 20 April 1936, Adolf Hitler's birthday, numerous promotions were handed out, and Mölders advanced
Werner_Mölders
German fighter ace (1918–1944)
lot by an anonymous bidder for the total sum of £500. The purchaser was Adolf Galland, the former General der Jagdflieger, acting on behalf of the West
Helmut_Lent
German World War II fighter pilot (1918–1985)
ordered to the staff of the General der Jagdflieger (General of Fighters) Adolf Galland. The vacancy in the Geschwaderkommodore position was back-filled
Werner_Schröer
German officer and fighter pilot
August 1942 to the staff of General der Jagdflieger (General of Fighters) Adolf Galland, serving as "Inspector of Day Fighters, East". In July 1943, Lützow
Günther_Lützow
German World War II fighter pilot
fighting of the Lvov–Sandomierz offensive. The Oak Leaves were presented by Adolf Hitler at the Führerhauptquartier (Führer Headquarters) at Rastenburg on
Wilhelm_Batz
WWII Luftwaffe fighter ace
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Friedrich_Haas
German World War II flying ace
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Friedrich_Geisshardt
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1944)
the German armed forces to be so honored. The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler at the Wolf's Lair, Hitler's headquarters in Rastenburg. Two other
Josef_Zwernemann
German World War II flying ace
vulnerable to strafing attacks during takeoff and landing. Generalleutnant Adolf Galland, the commanding officer of JV 44, ordered the formation of the Platzschutzstaffel
Heinz_Sachsenberg
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1915–1943)
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Karl-Heinz_Leesmann
German World War II fighter pilot
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Gustav_Denk
German fighter pilot (1917–1945)
soldier to receive this distinction. Kittel received the Oak Leaves from Adolf Hitler at the Berghof on 5 May 1944. Also present at the ceremony were Anton
Otto_Kittel
Daniel Carasso, 103, Greek-born French businessman (Groupe Danone). Adolf Dickfeld, 99, German World War II Luftwaffe flying ace. David Herbert Donald
Deaths_in_May_2009
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Werner_Quast
German military aviator (1920–1960)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Kurt_Tanzer
German World War II flying ace (1917–1970)
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Wilhelm_Freuwörth
German fighter pilot during World War II (1916–1985)
Association of Soldiers"). Among others, the founding meeting was attended by Adolf von Thadden and Erich Kern, the honorary president was Hans-Ulrich Rudel
Walther_Dahl
German World War II fighter pilot
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Heinrich_Füllgrabe
German World War II fighter pilot (1922–2002)
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Heinz_Ewald
German World War II fighter pilot
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Willi_Nemitz
German World War II flying ace (1920–1944)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Friedrich_Wachowiak
German World War II fighter pilot
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Peter_Düttmann
German World War II flying ace (1917–1944)
officer or soldier of the Wehrmacht so honored. The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler in his office at the Reich Chancellery in Berlin on 11 May 1943.
Egon_Mayer
German World War II flying ace
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Otto_Fönnekold
German Luftwaffe pilot (1915–1984)
Oberfeldwebel Franz-Josef Beerenbrock were presented the Oak Leaves by Adolf Hitler at the Führerhauptquartier at Rastenburg. He claimed his last victory
Anton_Hackl
German World War II fighter pilot
and five technicians. The pilots Simsch, Feldwebel Georg Mayr, Gefreiter Adolf Glunz and Unteroffizier Hans Sembill were punished by Hermann Göring personally
Siegfried_Simsch
German WWII flying ace (1920–2015)
October 1940, when I. Gruppe (1st group) JG 3 was tasked to give top cover to Adolf Hitler en route to Belgium, which was not known at the time. There he was
Walter_Schuck
German World War II fighter pilot (1915–1942)
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Heinrich-Wilhelm_Ahnert
German World War II fighter pilot
262 jet fighter. General der Jagdflieger (General of the Fighter Force) Adolf Galland had hoped that the Me 262 would compensate for the United States
Franz_Schall
German World War II flying ace and member of the French Foreign Legion
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Siegfried_Freytag
German World War II fighter pilot (1914–1943)
Oberleutnant Horst-Günther von Fassong heading 10. Staffel, Hauptmann Adolf Borchers in charge of 11. Staffel, and Hauptmann Wilhelm Moritz leading
Rudolf_Resch
German World War II fighter pilot
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Heinrich_Sturm
1943 Robert Denzel* Leutnant 9 NJG 1, NJG 3, NJG 2 KIA 25/26 June 1943 Adolf Dickfeld Oberst 136/132 JG 52, JG 2, JG 11 Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves Erwin
List of World War II aces from Germany: A–F
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_Germany:_A–F
1942 Awarded 11th Swords 19 May 1942 5th Diamonds 16 September 1942 94 Adolf Dickfeld Leutnant of the Reserves Pilot in the 7./Jagdgeschwader 52 19 May 1942
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_with_Oak_Leaves,_Swords_or_Diamonds_recipients_of_the_Luftwaffe_fighter_force
/Grenadier-Regiment 3 21 February 1943* Killed in action 26 January 1943 — Adolf Dickfeld+ Luftwaffe 12-LLeutnant Pilot in the 7./Jagdgeschwader 52 19 March 1942
List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipients (D)
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_(D)
German World War II flying ace (1921–1943)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Rudolf_Miethig
German fighter pilot (1922–1950)
the leadership of General der Jagdflieger (General of the Fighter Force) Adolf Galland, formulated an air superiority plan dubbed Operation Donnerkeil
Heinz-Wolfgang_Schnaufer
German World War II fighter pilot (1912–1943)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Berthold_Korts
German World War II fighter pilot
and second of III. Gruppe. On 30 June 1942, his father wrote a letter to Adolf Hitler asking for a promotion of his son to an officers rank. On 23 July
Leopold_Steinbatz
German fighter pilot during World War II
Headquarter) at the Berghof in Berchtesgaden for the award ceremony by Adolf Hitler on 4 April 1944. Also present at the award ceremony were Kurt Bühligen
Johannes_Wiese
German World War II fighter pilot (1913–1944)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Hans_Dammers
German World War II flying ace (1912–1944)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Horst_Ademeit
German World War II fighter pilot (1918–2001)
was held by Oberst Hermann Graf. The witnesses to the wedding were Major Adolf Borchers and Hauptmann Erich Hartmann. On 15 May, Trenkel and most of the
Rudolf_Trenkel
Western Allies Werner Mölders, the first pilot to claim 100 aerial victories Adolf Galland, the last pilot to claim 100 aerial victories Helmut Lent, the first
List of World War II aces from Germany
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_Germany
German World War II fighter pilot
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Hans_"Assi"_Hahn
German World War II fighter pilot
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Anton_Resch
German World War II flying ace (1921–1980)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Ulrich_Wernitz
German World War II flying ace
(Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub). The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler at the Wolf's Lair, Hitler's headquarters in Rastenburg. Six other
Heinrich_Ehrler
German World War II fighter pilot
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Ernst_Süß
German World War II flying ace (1914–1963)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Eberhard_von_Boremski
German World War II flying ace (1917–1942)
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Max-Hellmuth_Ostermann
German World War II fighter pilot
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Helmut_Lipfert
German World War II fighter pilot
the German armed forces to be so honored. The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler in October at the Führerhauptquartier Werwolf, Hitler's headquarters
Wilhelm_Crinius
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
Cross with Oak Leaves (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub) by Adolf Hitler, visited II. Gruppe of JG 53 then based at Rutesheim. The Gruppenkommandeur
Herbert_Rollwage
German World War II fighter pilot
born on 20 April 1920 in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe, the son of metal worker Adolf Schmidt. His friends called him Johnny. From Easter 1930, he attended the
Heinz_Schmidt_(pilot)
German World War II flying ace (1911–1944)
(JG 77—77th Fighter Wing) and was based at Trondheim. Following the decision by Adolf Hitler to halt work on the aircraft carrier Graf Zeppelin, II./186 (T) was
Kurt_Ubben
German World War II flying ace and wing commander
Legion, along with future contemporary aces such as Werner Mölders and Adolf Galland. He was one of the first to join 3. Jagdgruppe 88 in Spain in April
Walter_Oesau
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1909–1944)
victories, all claimed on the Eastern Front. The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler at the Berghof, Hitler's residence in the Obersalzberg of the Bavarian
Emil_Lang
German World War II fighter pilot (1916–1943)
for the invasion had been put forward in "Führer Directive No. 25", which Adolf Hitler issued on 27 March 1941, following the pro-British Yugoslav coup
Hans_Beißwenger
German World War II flying ace and wing commander
the Channel Front, to an airfield at Marck, east of Calais, on 8 August. Adolf Hitler had issued Führer Directive no. 17 (Weisung Nr. 17) on 1 August 1940;
Herbert_Ihlefeld
German World War II fighter pilot
446th soldier to receive this distinction. The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler at the Berghof, Hitler's residence in the Obersalzberg of the Bavarian
Alfred_Grislawski
German World War II fighter pilot
killed on the Eastern Front. In 1954, the former General der Jagdflieger, Adolf Galland, visited Thyben and rekindled Thyben's desire to fly. With the aid
Gerhard_Thyben
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
the leadership of General der Jagdflieger (General of the Fighter Force) Adolf Galland, formulated an air superiority plan dubbed Operation Donnerkeil
Ernst-Wilhelm_Reinert
German World War II fighter pilot
of Sedan. On 13 May, Brändle may have shot down Czech pilot Lieutenant Adolf Vrana from Groupe de Chasse I/5 who was shot down near Harricourt. In total
Kurt_Brändle
German World War II fighter pilot
10. Staffel was subordinated to III. Gruppe of JG 52 and headed by Major Adolf Borchers. III. Gruppe relocated to Roman on 18 May. After the surrender
Karl_Gratz
German World War II flying ace and wing commander
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Wolf-Dietrich_Wilcke
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1915–2007)
with Hermann Göring on 22 January 1945. This was an attempt to reinstate Adolf Galland who had been dismissed for outspokenness regarding the Oberkommando
Helmut_Bennemann
German World War II fighter pilot
and together with Hauptmann Anton Hackl were presented the Oak Leaves by Adolf Hitler at the Führerhauptquartier at Rastenburg. In October 1942, Beerenbrock
Franz-Josef_Beerenbrock
German World War II fighter pilot
on 20 April 1944 for 133 aerial victories. The presentation was made by Adolf Hitler at the Berghof, Hitler's residence in the Obersalzberg of the Bavarian
Günther_Schack
German World War II fighter pilot
(134) Alfred Grislawski (133) Johannes Wiese (133) Adolf Borchers (132) Erwin Clausen (132) Adolf Dickfeld (132) Wilhelm Lemke (131) Gerhard Hoffmann (130)
Jakob_Norz
German World War II fighter pilot
Sicily, flying combat missions during the Siege of Malta. On 5 May 1942, Adolf Hitler issued his directive No. 41 which summarized his orders for the summer
Wolf-Udo_Ettel
German World War II fighter pilot
Birkner Hubertus von Bonin Johannes Bunzek Hans Dammers Gustav Denk Adolf Dickfeld (Oak Leaves) Peter Düttmann Heinz Ewald Wilhelm Freuwörth Otto Fönnekold
Johannes_Bunzek
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD
ADOLF DICKFELD