He spent the remainder of 1941 convalescing, and received the Wound Badge in silver.

Also, five wounds should have qualified him for the Wound Badge.

Karl would also qualify for the Wound Badge, but appears to have deserted from the army before it was awarded.

He became a recipient of the Wound Badge of 20 July 1944.

Juhnke had also been wounded four times, which should have qualified him for a Wound Badge.

He was also wounded in this conflict which earned him the Spanish Wound Badge.

He received the German Wound Badge in gold for being wounded in action more than five times.

Here he received the 1939 version of the Wound Badge in Silver on 17 March 1942.

All versions of the Wound Badge were worn on the lower left breast of the uniform or tunic.

Unlike the standard Wound Badges, these were of two-piece construction.