Commemorative postcard for the 'Weltkongress für freizeit und erholung' (World Congress for Free Time and Recreation). Ref: 25.07.1936, BV1324. 25th July 1936 1/1 Commemorative postcard for the 'Weltkongress für freizeit und erholung' (World Congress for Free Time and Recreation). Ref: 25.07.1936, BV1324. Weltkongress stamps can be found here. Next Ludwig Hohlwein image. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

19th July 1943 JB: Rüdersdorf 19th July 1943 JB: Rüdersdorf 1/0 See 19.07.1943 - 23/49 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

26th October 1945 26th October 1945 1/1 Cover sent from Erfurt (Thuringia) to Berlin, featuring Mi.94, Mi.95, and Mi.97. Ref: 26.10.945

21st November 1935 1/2 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Mi.744 (10.04.1940) 1/1 Mi.744 (Ref: 20.04.1940 - 29/27) next stamp issue

South West Africa (S.W.A.) Postage stamps South West Africa (S.W.A.) Postage stamps 1/0 South West Africa - Stamps within the Brief History collection Potted History of S.W.A. P re-German colonisation: Nomadic (later pastoral) tribal groups, including the San, Damara, Nama, Oorlam and Herero; German South West Africa (1884-1915, officially recognised by the Germans in 1919 after the Treaty of Versailles); South West Africa (1915-1990); Namibia (1990-). The first European explorers were the Portuguese in the late 15th century. They made no claim to the area. Postage stamp issues: German - 1897, 1900; South African Administration - 1923, 1926, 1927, 1930, 1931, 1935, 1937-1939, 1941, 1943, 1945 onwards. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

18th May 1946 Late use naval R-Label 18th May 1946 Late use naval R-Label 18.05.1946 Feldpost Fp XI label reverse.jpeg 18.05.1946 Feldpost Fp XI label reverse.jpeg 1/1 The cover has a naval R-Label affixed. This label was originally issued from October 1942 and can be identified as such due to its use of Roman numerals to indicate the post office of origin. In this case Wesermünde. Reference to its use can be found at MFP91/142 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

9th August 1940 Schaubek 1/0 See 09.08.1940 - 26/44 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

3rd January 1942 Norbert Rohringer 03.01.1942 Norbert Rohringer reverse.jpeg 03.01.1942 Norbert Rohringer reverse.jpeg 1/1 Postcard depicting the film actor Norbert Rohringer (aged about 14 years old). Sent via feldpost from FPN 44744 (a Company belonging to the 23rd Panzer Division). The correspondent is correct in indicting that Rohringer is pictured as the eponymous hero of the film 'Jakko'. From a series of cards with the imprint, 'Das Programm von Heute'. Ref: 03.01.1942 Norbert Rohringer (1927-2009) ( Gottbegnadeten) Selected filmography: Madame doesn't want children (1933), Sunbeam (1933), His daughter is Peter (1936), Anton, the last (1939), The Scapegoat (1940), The Impostor (1940), You have to be lucky aka Poor Jonathan aka Wiener Zuckerln (1940), My life for Ireland (1940), Jakko (1941), Homeland (1941), Out of Danger (short documentary, 1941), The Rainer case (1942), Symphony of a Life (1942), Love Stories (Rohringer played main character Willy Fritsch as a teenager and was therefore dubbed by Fritsch in the final film version. 1943), The Ox War (reel removed in final cut. 1943), Colleague is coming soon (1943), The landlady of the White Rößl (1943), That was my life (1944), A man like Maximilian (1945), We both loved Katharina (unfinished and unperformed. 1945). Notes on Jakko (1941): Jakko is a 1940/41 German feature film directed by Fritz Peter Buch and starring Norbert Rohringer . It tells the story of an parentless circus boy who finds a sense of duty and order in the Hitler Youth. The script is based on the novel of the same name by Alfred Weidenmann . The film was sponsored by Reich Youth Leader Artur Axmann. Before the premiere, Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels spoke at the same event. The film received the ratings 'politically valuable', 'popularly valuable' and 'youth value' from the film testing center. With the latter, it was suitable as an educational film for film events run by the Reich Youth Leadership (Youth Film Hours). Wilhelm Westecker wrote about the film in the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung in 1941 : 'This film is entirely determined by the type of youth. He does not work through doctrines or principles, but through example and example. Youth is also not contrasted with the world of adults. It remains in the natural context of an organic national community. […] 'Jakko' is a film in which our youth recognizes themselves.' After the end of the Second World War, the film was classified as a reserved film because of the National Socialist propaganda it contained. Since then, its public performance has only been possible to a limited extent. Today the Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau Foundation claims the exploitation rights. Source: Wikipedia Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

31st October 1935 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

6th March 1935 1/2 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

18th April 1945 Pages from 'PUNCH' 18th April 1945 Pages from 'PUNCH' Punch icon.png Punch icon.png 1/1 Cartoon from PUNCH 18th April 1945. Japan removes its Samurai mask and replaces it with one of the diplomat/ civilian... yet is still dressed as the warrior. The caption reads A CHANGE OF MASKS Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page