This loop was donated in the same way as the Steel Helmet Union of Front Line Soldiers, to Union women as a traditional and entrance mark. Year of birth - the year of marriage. Loops were produced with annual figures from 1926 to 1932. Loops without a year are also known. The value of the loops is determined by the year of entry. Early resurfacing costs more than in recent years.
The founding of the Steel Helmet Women's Union dates back to 1924. In Northern Germany, in Emden, local bands were founded as "Stahlhelm-Frauenhilfe." Already in 1926, women's groups called Stahlhelm Frauenenbund were created in the Oldenburg-Ostfriesland land union. The sign was a curved - F - on a steel helmet. F and the edging of the steel helmet is white, the substrate is blue. The goals of the right-wing radical union were: raising a female to participate in the great liberation cause of Germany from its enemies, promoting nationalist ideas among young people, and combating class and class differences. The Steel Helmet Women's Union had its own federal cargo. On the right forearm of the white blouse was worn the sign of the covenant, and below the ribbon with the designation of the land union or position in the union (Landesführer LV...). In 1932, many land associations already existed, such as Greater Berlin, East Saxony, Saxony, Nordmark and Weser-Ems. Local groups formed in areas without land government. Parts of Queen Louise's union joined the Frauenbund steel helmet, parts preserved separately as a union. In 1935, the Union, like the Steel Helmet front-line Union, was dissolved and, during unification, was included in the women's corps of the National Socialists.
Badge in the form of a silver-plated and enameled loop. At the back is a horizontal pin.
Front side:
Downside:
Front: Stahlhelm Frauenenbund 1930 traditional and entrance loop
Reverse side: Stahlhelm Frauenenbund 1930 traditional and inlet loop
Awards of World War II