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Cover with postage stamp depicting Friedrich the Great (Mi.480) with slogan, 'Also demand the commemorative postcard'. Label + stamp = W45, taken from MHB 28. Postage stamp issued for the opening session of the new Reichstag in Potsdam. Lesser seen combination on cover. Ref: 01.11.1933 1st November 1933 MHB 28 01.11.1933 W45 reverse.jpeg 01.11.1933 W45 reverse.jpeg 1/1 Cover with postage stamp depicting Friedrich the Great (Mi.480) with slogan, 'Also demand the commemorative postcard'. Label + stamp = W45, taken from MHB 28. Postage stamp issued for the opening session of the new Reichstag in Potsdam. Lesser seen combination on cover. Ref: 01.11.1933 Stamp sequences from booket sheet MHB 28 W45 (A4 + Mi.480) from MHB 28. Ref: 01.11.1933 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

22nd August 1945 Pages from 'PUNCH' 22nd August 1945 Pages from 'PUNCH' Punch icon.png Punch icon.png 1/1 Cartoon from PUNCH magazine 22nd August 1945. Mars, the 'Bringer of War', in the guise of a puppeteer, exits the stage dragging with him the Axis marionettes. The caption reads CRIME DOESN'T PAY Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Hindenburg 1940/41 Booklet (04.1940-17.04.1941) 01.02.1941 S211 H-pane 98 reverse.jpeg 01.02.1941 S211 H-pane 98 reverse.jpeg 1/1 Cover sent from Frankfurt featuring the end piece of H-pane 98 (S211). Ref: 01.02.1941 - 15/12 Fridericus 1933 , Hindenburg 1933 , Wagner 1933 , Hindenburg 1934 , Professions 1934 , Folk Costumes 1935 , Olympic Games 1936 , Hindenburg 1936/37 , Modern Buildings 1936 , Hindenburg 1937/39 , Ships 1937 , Ostmark 1938 , Hindenburg 1939 , Buildings 1939 , Hindenburg 1940/41 , Buildings 1940 , Adolf Hitler 1941 Hindenburg 1940/41 Booklet Pane Variations S211 (A17.1+Mi.512) from booklet H-pane 98. A17.1 - 'Unterstützt/ das/ Deutsche/ Rote Kreuz!' (Support the German Red Cross). Ref: 01.02.1941 - 15/12 W87 (A16.2+Mi.517) from booklet H-pane 100. A16.2 - 'Werde Postscheck/teilnehmerl' (Become a Postal Check user!). Ref: 03.10.1940 - 15/94 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Postcard depicting the Klemm 'Limousine' Kl 32. Ref: 29.04.1935 29th April 1935 Klemm Kl 32 1/1 Postcard depicting the Klemm 'Limousine' Kl 32. Ref: 29.04.1935 Klemm Kl 32 The Klemm Kl 32 was a touring aircraft, developed in Germany in 1932, based on the Klemm Kl 31 as a competitor in the Challenge 1932 touring aircraft competition. Like its predecessor, the KI 32 was a conventional, low-wing cantilever monoplane with fixed, tailskid undercarriage. The Kl 32, however, had a smaller cabin (seating three), and a fuselage built from wood rather than metal. Eight Kl 32s were entered in the competition, seven by German teams and one by a Swiss team. These were powered by a variety of engines, including the Bramo Sh 14, Argus As 8, de Havilland Gipsy, and Hirth HM 150. Notable German pilots included Robert Lusser (who designed the aircraft), Wolf Hirth, and Reinhold Poss. Hirth won the short takeoff trial in his Kl 32, and Poss tied for second place in the overall competition with his. Five of the teams flying Kl 32s finished in the top ten in the 'rally over Europe' part of the competition, and five of the top ten scores overall were achieved by teams flying Kl 32s. A Klemm L32-V (VH-UVE, originally D-2299) was flown by Maude Bonney during her Brisbane to Cape Town flight in 1937, a distance of 29,088 km and the first flight from Australia to South Africa. Source: Wikipedia Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

3rd October 1941 3rd October 1941 1/0

Mi.43-46 (20.01.1946+) Großräschen Solidarity Mi.43-46 (20.01.1946+) Großräschen Solidarity 1/0 Large 'nachnahme' cover sent from Leipzig to an address in Chemnitz. Featuring 6 Pf Großrächen (Mi.43A) & 12 Pf Großrächen (Mi.44C). Ref: 14.05.1946 - 11/18 German Local Issue - Großräschen - Solidarity Mi.43 - 46 issued between 20th January - 1st February 1946 Mi.43A (perf. L 10¾). Ref: 14.05.1946 - 11/18 Mi.44C (perf. L 11½). Ref: 14.05.1946 - 11/18 Aslo see 18/1 for Mi.44 A, 45 A, 46 A

10th March 1943 10th March 1943 1/1 Feldpost postcard sent from FPN L 50878 Berlin. Postcard produced by the VDA (Verein für Deutsche Kulturbeziehungen im Ausland) depicts the Château du Haut-Koenigsbourg (after World War I, the French state had confiscated the castle in accordance with the 1919 Treaty of Versailles). Imprint P.1 R.20 Nr.3. Ref: 10.03.1943 Location of the Château du Haut-Koenigsbourg

4th September 1941 EGB 3 4th September 1941 EGB 3 1/1 Postcard PP121 (142 x 105mm - though catalogued at 106mm) featuring stamp sequence W98 (Mi.512+A13.2+Mi.512 x2) from vending machine strip EGB3 (Hindenburg Medallion first issued in June 1941). Ref: 04.09.1941 Stamp sequences from Vending Machine Strip EGB 3 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

13th January 1944 13th January 1944 1/1 Felpdostbrief sent from Fürth to Luftwaffe FPN L 22631 (Via the L.G.P.A. - Luftgau personnel office - in Brussels). Ref: 13.01.1944 Enclosed correspondence Loose translation using DeepL We wish you all the best for the new year and that you will be reunited with your loved ones in good health. We are very pleased with your kind lines and thank you very much for them. We could see from it that your present sphere of activity suits you quite well. How could it be otherwise, perhaps it's also in the south of France and even more so in a castle. Unfortunately, your family was also affected by the attack. All this can still happen to us and we have to get through this time as well as possible. In life, everything passes and it will be granted to us to still experience the good times, that is our wish. I have one piece of news to tell you: I have got engaged and if it works out, I may get married very soon. Aren't you very surprised about this? We are doing quite well. I hope you will come and visit us when you are on leave. Bring us peace right away, that would be the greatest joy you could bring us.This year, the decision must be made. This year, the decision must be made. We wish you all the best for the great task in life that you have to fulfil, and we send you our warmest greetings.

4th April 1942 Feldpost 'h' designation 04.04.1942 'h' designation reverse.jpeg 04.04.1942 'h' designation reverse.jpeg 1/1 Feldpost cover with clear 'h' designation on the cancel (level position). Ref: 04.04.1942 'FELDPOST ' designation letters: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o , a1etc. , Aa etc. , Misc. Feldpost designation letter 'h' variations Small typeface. Level position. Local field post office number. Ref: 29.05.1941 Condensed typeface with narrow shoulder. Level position. Ref: 19.09.1944 - 14/16 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Commemorative postcard celebrating the 5th Deutscher Apothekertag and the 1st Großdeutscher Apothekertag, Frankfurt a.M. 28th - 30th May 1938. Featuring a special cancellation (JB:Frankfurt (Main)87/285). Ref:29.05.1938 29th May 1938 5th Apothekertag 1/1 Commemorative postcard celebrating the 5th Deutscher Apothekertag and the 1st Großdeutscher Apothekertag, Frankfurt a.M. 28th - 30th May 1938. Featuring a special cancellation (JB:Frankfurt (Main)87/285). Ref:29.05.1938 Nazi views on public health developed within the context of German cultural traditions and medical science in the early 20th century. Many of the regime's public health priorities—such as eugenics, group exercise, and warnings against alcohol and tobacco—were first popularised during the years of the Weimar Republic. For example, in the 1930 film, 'Born out of Necessity', young Germans are urged to fight the negative health effects of life in modern cities by exercising together and engaging in wholesome social activities instead of drinking and smoking. These themes were later reflected in public health policies after the Nazi rise to power in 1933. Nazi public health officials adopted many of these traditions and ideas, but the Nazi regime’s public health policies were concerned solely with promoting the health of so-called 'Aryan' Germans. According to Nazi ideology, every member of the so-called ' Volksgemeinschaft ' (German racial community) was like a single cell in the larger national body. Each individual had a duty to stay healthy and strong so that the German nation could conquer other peoples and colonise their lands. These theories about individual health and national strength were influential throughout Europe and the United States in the early 20th century. However, Nazi Germany's policies were much more extreme than those of any other nation. Source and for more informa tion: https://perspectives.ushmm.org/collection/public-health-under-the-third-reich Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page