I have this photograph once belonging to an Unteroffizier in Pionier-Bataillon 88 of 46. Infanterie-Division. The photo was taken somewhere in Crimea. In the background, is some sort of ruin. It looks like either that or the grave next to it is an attraction, since the Unteroffizier is carrying bicycle handlebars as if he traveled there. It looks like there are signs pinned up at the entrance of the ruin and something blocking the entrance itself. It seems as if it was once partially buried, as seen towards the left of it and the overgrowth. Looks like there may have been a brick foundation which only a very small portion remains. Also possibly a vent hole on top. I'm having the photo professionally enlarge like x20 so that I can see the name on the grave. From there, maybe I can decipher where this was and when. What do you think it is? The man was either captured nearby the Khersones Peninsula or at Kerch, either one because he wrote about a naval evacuation where men were literally holding onto the railings of the boats. If he was captured at or nearby the Khersones Peninsula, that isn't too far from Sevastapol, where most of the concentration of warfare was accuring during the Crimean War. Maybe these are remnants of the Crimean War? Maybe something Roman?
![Image](http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s81/GermanWW2/Wilhelm%20Dertinger/Photoshopped005.jpg)
This photo also belonged to the same man, which is the same size with the same trim and has the same development roster number on the back (6000). It looks like it could have been nearby or at the same place.
![Image](http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s81/GermanWW2/Wilhelm%20Dertinger/Photoshopped007.jpg)
Also, this MG34 photo is the same size with the same trim and has the same development roster number on the back like the other two. Maybe you can tell something by the serial number on the weapon?
![Image](http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s81/GermanWW2/Wilhelm%20Dertinger/MG34andPAKPostcardasd.jpg)
Thanks!!!