Alfred Grislawski

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Alfred Grislawski
2 November 1919 - 19 September 2003
Alfred Grislawski
Place of birth	Wanne-Eickel
Allegiance	Nazi Germany
Service/branch	Luftwaffe
Rank	Hauptmann
Unit	JG 52, Jagdgruppe 50, JG 53, JG 1
Commands held	1./JG 1, 11./JG 53, III./JG 1
Battles/wars	World War II
Awards	Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves

Alfred Grislawski (born 2 November 1919 in Wanne-Eickel - died 19 September 2003) was a German former Luftwaffe fighter ace and recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves^[1] during World War II.

Grislawski was officially credited with shooting down 132 enemy aircraft including 18 USAF four-engined bombers in more than 800 combat missions, the majority were claimed on the Eastern front. Grislaski was one of the four pilots in the famed Karaya Quartet.

[edit] Awards

Ehrenpokal der Luftwaffe (30 May 1942)
Iron Cross 2. and 1. class
Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
- Knight's Cross (1 July 1942)
- 446. Oak Leaves (11 April 1944)

[edit] References

^ Fellgiebel

Aces of the Luftwaffe. Alfred Grislawski. Retrieved on 16 October 2007.
Lexikon der Wehrmacht. Alfred Grislawski. Retrieved on 16 October 2007.
Fellgiebel, Walther-Peer. Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes 1939-1945. Podzun-Pallas, 2000. ISBN 3-7909-0284-5.

v • d • e German World War II Flying Aces with 100+ Aerial Victories

300+	Erich Hartmann (352) • Gerhard Barkhorn (301)

250+	Günther Rall (275) • Otto Kittel (267) • Walter Nowotny (258)

200+	Wilhelm Batz (237) • Erich Rudorffer (222) • Heinz Bär (220) • Hermann Graf (212) • Heinrich Ehrler (208) • Theodor Weissenberger (208) • Hans Philipp (206) • Walter Schuck (206) • Anton Hafner (204) • Helmut Lipfert (203)

150+	Walter Krupinski (197) • Anton Hackl (192) • Joachim Brendel (189) • Max Stotz (189) • Joachim Kirschner (188) • Kurt Brändle (180) • Günther Josten (178) • Johannes Steinhoff (176) • Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert (174) • Günther Schack (174) • Emil Lang (173) • Heinz Schmidt (173) • Horst Ademeit (166) • Wolf-Dietrich Wilcke (162) • Hans-Joachim Marseille (158) • Heinrich Sturm (158) • Gerhard Thyben (157) • Hans Beisswenger (152) • Peter Düttmann (152) • Gordon M. Gollob (150)

100+	Fritz Tegtmeier (146) • Albin Wolf (144) • Kurt Tanzer (143) • Friedrich-Karl Müller (140) • Karl Gratz (138) • Heinrich Setz (138) • Rudolf Trenkel (138) • Franz Schall (137) • Walter Wolfrum (137) • Horst-Günther von Fassong (136) • Otto Fönnekold (136) • Karl-Heinz Weber (136) • Joachim Müncheberg (135) • Hans Waldmann (134) • Alfred Grislawski (133) • Johannes Wiese (133) • Adolf Borchers (132) • Adolf Dickfeld (132) • Erwin Clausen (132) • Wilhelm Lemke (131) • Gerhard Hoffmann (130) • Franz Eisenach (129) • Walther Dahl (129) • Heinrich Sterr (129) • Franz Dörr (128) • Rudolf Rademacher (126) • Josef Zwernemann (126) • Dietrich Hrabak (125) • Wolf-Udo Ettel (124) • Herbert Ihlefeld (123) • Wolfgang Tonne (122) • Heinz Marquardt (121) • Heinz-Wolfgang Schnaufer (121) • Robert Weiß (121) • Erich Leie (121) • Friedrich Obleser (120) • Franz-Josef Beerenbrock (117) • Hans-Joachim Birkner (117) • Jakob Norz (117) • Walter Oesau (117) • Heinz Wernicke (117) • August Lambert (116) • Wilhelm Crinius (114) • Werner Schröer (114) • Hans Dammers (113) • Berthold Korts (113) • Helmut Lent (113) • Kurt Bühlingen (112) • Kurt Ubben (110) • Franz Woidich (110) • Reinhard Seiler (109) • Emil Bitsch (108) • Hans Hahn (108) • Bernhard Vechtel (108) • Viktor Bauer (106) • Werner Lucas (106) • Günther Lützow (105) • Adolf Galland (104) • Eberhard von Boremski (104) • Heinz Sachsenberg (104) • Hartmann Grasser (103) • Siegfried Freytag (102) • Friedrich Geisshardt (102) • Egon Mayer (102) • Max-Hellmuth Ostermann (102) • Josef Wurmheller (102) • Werner Mölders (101) • Rudolf Miethig (101) • Josef Priller (101) • Ulrich Wernitz (101) • Rudolf Müller (101)

See also: List of top World War II aces and List of World War II aces from Germany