Mother's Cross in silver, awarded to women who had 6 or 7 children.
From left to right:
>Berg-Land November 1933 War Victims Dedication Event Badge
1) Literally a participation trophy handed out to NSDAP party members who attended the event, there are a ton of these for different events from about 1933-1940 and they're literally just "I was there" badges for party members.
>War Merit Cross with Swords 1st Class
1) The War Merit Cross 1st Class, with Swords, was awarded to military troops whose acts of courage were above the call of duty and did not meet the criteria of the Iron Cross. These acts of bravery were generally not under combat operations and were eligible for all military arms without the distinction of rank.
2) The decoration was awarded to military personnel for bravery not necessarily in the face of the enemy or for exceptional service in battle. Initially, the Cross consisted of only two classes, 1st, and 2nd, but as the needs arose the War Merit Medal and War Merit Cross were introduced.
> Mother's Cross in Silver
1) The Cross of Honor of the German Mother was a state decoration conferred by the government of the German Reich to honor a Reichsdeutsche German mother for exceptional merit to the German nation.
2) Eligibility later extended to include Volksdeutsche (ethnic German) mothers from, for example, Austria and Sudetenland, that had earlier been incorporated into the German Reich. The decoration was conferred from 1939 until 1945 in three classes: bronze, silver, and gold, to Reichsdeutsche mothers who exhibited probity, exemplary motherhood, and who conceived and raised at least four or more children in the role of a parent.
3) The medal has three classes: Bronze, Silver, and Gold
A) 3rd class, Bronze: Eligible mothers with four or five children
B) 2nd class, Silver: Eligible mothers with six or seven children
C) 1st class, Gold: Eligible mothers with eight or more children