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On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 SA stormtroopers and a band by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with leftists and communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).[1]
On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 SA stormtroopers and a band by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with leftists and communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).[1]
On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 SA stormtroopers and a band by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with leftists and communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).[1]
On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 SA stormtroopers and a band by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with leftists and communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).[1]
On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 SA stormtroopers and a band by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with leftists and communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).[1]

WW2 GERMAN NAZI FIRST RECOGNIZED AS A NATIONAL AWARD OF THE NSDAP AWARD : THE COBURG BADGE

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WW2 GERMAN NAZI FIRST RECOGNIZED AS A NATIONAL AWARD OF THE NSDAP AWARD : THE COBURG BADGE

On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 SA stormtroopers and a band by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with leftists and communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).

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