Postcard (unused but cancelled) depicting Emil Hacha (1872 - 1945), President of Czechoslovak Republic and State President of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Featuring stamp Mi.279a. Ref: 30.11.1938 30th November 1938 Emil Hácha 1/1 Postcard (unused but cancelled) depicting Emil Hacha (1872 - 1945), President of Czechoslovak Republic and State President of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Featuring stamp Mi.279a. Ref: 30.11.1938 Emil Hácha (1872 - 1945) Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

2nd June 1939 Barlog (without imprint) 2nd June 1939 Barlog (without imprint) 1/1 Lesser seen 'Barlog' cartoon postcard in colour. The image depicting a queue of soldiers awaiting to be served at a field kitchen. Ref:02.06.1939 The caption reads: 'Mensch, Anton, dieses Göttermahl Schmeckt ruff und runter ganz egal!' Blimey, Anton, this meal of the gods tastes delicious no matter what! (Better translation required) Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Publicity postcard issued by the Austrian Olympic Foundation. Ref: 12.08.1936, BV1337 12th August 1936 1/1 Publicity postcard issued by the Austrian Olympic Foundation. Ref: 12.08.1936, BV1337 Note: There are two versions to the reverse side of this postcard; one with title/information and printed handscript, and another with the same title/information above a photgraph of an 'Olympic Village' with subsequent printed handscript and a printed hand stamp. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Large format postcard (141 x 210mm) folded once across the centre. Featuring a colour map of Greater Germany above text which reads, 'Exchange Camp and Young Educators - March of the NS Teachers' Association 1938'. To the reverse there is a guide to the icons used on the map and a section for correspondence. Ref: 03.07.1938 - 3/35 30th July 1938 NSLB March 1938 1/1 Large format postcard (141 x 210mm) folded once across the centre. Featuring a colour map of Greater Germany above text which reads, 'Exchange Camp and Young Educators - March of the NS Teachers' Association 1938'. To the reverse there is a guide to the icons used on the map and a section for correspondence. Ref: 03.07.1938 - 3/35 Instructions for use at stated on the reverse of the card Explanation of symbols: Brown triangles - Teachers' camp [male] Red triangles - Teachers' camp [female] White dots and lines - Marching routes of the teachers Yellow dots - Assembly camps with rally sites Instructions for use: Mark the relevant triangle or point with a number and give a corresponding explanation on the reverse. The marching routes of the secondary school teachers can be drawn in pencil according to their actual position in order to keep the recipient up to date. In this regard, we would like to draw your attention to the Reichspost advertisement. FURTHER INFORMATION REQUIRE ABOUT THIS NSLB MARCH See special cancel at 28/29 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Mi.113 (10.01.1943) B&M Stamp Day Mi.113 (10.01.1943) B&M Stamp Day 27.03.1943 KLV-Lager Lipthal Mi.113 reverse.jpeg 27.03.1943 KLV-Lager Lipthal Mi.113 reverse.jpeg 1/1 Commercial cover sent from Fr. Justic, Prague to a ZLV-Lager in Lipthal (Liptál). Featuring various postage stamps including Mi.113. Ref: 27.03.1943 Mi.113 (10.01.1943) Stamp Day Mi.113. Ref: 27.03.1943 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

18th October 1947 18th October 1947 1/1 Cover sent from Sobernheim to Solingen. Featuring stamps from the Rhine Palatinate Mi.8 & Mi.14. Ref:18.10.1947 - 10/66

'Ross' Verlag postcard depicting actress Olga Tschechowa (also known as Olga Chekhova). Ref:29.06.1936 29th June 1936 Olga Tschechowa 1/1 'Ross' Verlag postcard depicting actress Olga Tschechowa (also known as Olga Chekhova). Ref:29.06.1936 See 29.06.1936 - 24/93 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

2nd July 1936 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

ABP Trondheim - Various 1/0

1st September 1937 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th

9th January 1940 SS 'Bremen' 09.01.1940 'Bremen' reverse.jpeg 09.01.1940 'Bremen' reverse.jpeg 1/1 Postcard depicting the SS 'Bremen'. Sent via feldpost from FPN 00522 (4. Kompanie Marine-Flak-Abteilung 244). At this time the 'Bremen' was being used as a barracks ship. Ref: 09.01.1940 SS Bremen From Wikipedia: On 26th August 1939, in anticipation of the invasion of Poland, the Kriegsmarine high command ordered all German merchant ships to head to German ports immediately. Bremen was on a westbound crossing and two days from New York when she received the order. Bremen ' s captain decided to continue to New York to disembark her 1,770 passengers. She left New York without passengers on 30th August 1939 and on 1st September, coincident with the start of the Second World War, she was ordered to make for the Russian port of Murmansk. Underway, her crew painted the ship grey for camouflage. She made use of bad weather and high speed to avoid Royal Navy cruisers, arriving in Murmansk on 6th September 1939. With the outbreak of the Winter War between Finland and the Soviet Union, on 10th December 1939 Bremen made a dash to Bremerhaven, arriving on 13th December. On the way she was sighted and challenged by the S-class submarine HMS Salmon . While challenging Bremen , an escorting Dornier Do 18 seaplane forced Salmon to dive for safety. After diving, Salmon ' s commander, Lieutenant Commander E. O. Bickford, decided not to torpedo the liner because he believed she was not a legal target. His decision not to fire on Bremen likely delayed the start of unrestricted submarine warfare. Bremen was used as a barracks ship; there were plans to use her as a transport in Operation Sea Lion, the intended invasion of Great Britain. On 16th March 1941, Bremen was set alight by 14-year-old crew member Walter Schmidt while at her dock in Bremerhaven and completely gutted. A lengthy investigation discovered that the arson resulted from revenge stemming from a ship's officer who had punished him for not completing his assignment, not an act of war. Schmidt was later guillotined for the arson, becoming one of the youngest people to be judicially executed by the regime at age 15. Starting in 1942 she was dismantled to the waterline so the steel could be used for munitions. In 1946 her remains were towed up the River Weser, beached on a sandbar off Blexen, Nordenham and destroyed by explosives, though some parts of the double hull remain visible to this day. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

4th August 1935 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page