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27th September 1939 27th September 1939 1/1 Postcard depicting 'The entrance to the 'Deutschlandhalle' '. Ref: 27.09.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

28th September 1939 28th September 1939 1/1 Early WWII feldpost from FPN05519 (1. Kompanie Brücken-Bau-Bataillon 624). The image depicting the evangelical church at Toruń (Thorn) featuring a dual language caption. Ref: 28.09.1939 Another postcard sent via Feldpost from Toruń (Thorn) Early WWII feldpost correspondence (without FPN number) on postcard depicting a port scene in Toruń (Thorn), north-central Poland. With dual language caption. Ref: 05.10.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Mi.716-729 (28.09.1939) Danzig definitive overprints Mi.716-729 (28.09.1939) Danzig definitive overprints 30.01.1940 Danzig Definitive overprints reverse.jpeg 30.01.1940 Danzig Definitive overprints reverse.jpeg 1/1 Registered 'collectors' cover sent from Berlin to Denmark. Featuring a full set of Danzig definitive overprints (Mi.716-729). Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 ANOMALY The cancellation date on this set of overprinted stamps can be 1st September 1939 (configured 'DANZIG/ DER FÜHRER/ HAT UNS BEFREIT/ 1. Sept. 1939'). The stamps were only valid from 28th September 1939, yet this cancellation was used for three months without its date changing. Mi.716 (on Mi.289) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.717 (on Mi.215) Ref: 17.02.1940 - 4/46 Mi.718 (on Mi.290) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.719 (on Mi.291) Ref: 01.09.1939 Mi.720 (on Mi.292) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.721 (on Mi.236) Ref: 29.05.1941 - 8/34 Mi.722 (on Mi.293) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.723 (on Mi.245) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.724 (on Mi.294) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.725 (newly produced stamp) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.726 (on Mi.295) Ref: 02.03.1940 - 2/45 Mi.727 (on Mi.296) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.728 (on Mi.297) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Mi.729 (on Mi.213) Ref: 30.01.1940 - 13/27 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

22nd September 1939 22nd September 1939 1/1 Early WWII feldpost from FPN25874 (2. Kompanie Brucken-Bau-Bataillon 624). Featuring a 28mm 'Feldpost' cancel (Type 1) - distinguishing letter 'b', with 3-digit Kenn number 247 (located in Poland). Postcard depicting a scene in Bydgoszcz (German: Bromberg). Ref: 22.09.1939 The story of Bydgoszcz (Bromberg) Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

25th September 1939 25th September 1939 1/1 Early feldpostkarke (imprint 'SBW.11.'). Ref: 25.09.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

19th September 1939 Reichstag speech 19th September 1939 Reichstag speech Screenshot 2021-11-27 at 09.29.50.png Screenshot 2021-11-27 at 09.29.50.png 1/1 Reichstag speech 1st September 1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

22nd September 1939 Kreisstegstempel 22nd September 1939 Kreisstegstempel 22.09.1939 feldpost reverse.jpeg 22.09.1939 feldpost reverse.jpeg 1/1 Feldpost card (imprint '(eagle)/ 12.33') with 30mm diameter kreisstegstempel cancel (Type 12). Ref: 22.09.1939 - 21/14, MFPeP79. Feldpost Kreisstegstempel (single circle with bar) variations MFPeP79 - Type 12 - ø30mm. Ref: 22.09.1939 MFPaP78 - Type 19 - ø30mm. Ref: 27.12.1939 MFPaP78 - Type 19 - ø29mm. Ref: 30.11.1939 MFPaP78 - Type 22 - ø28mm. Ref: 27.12.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

18th September 1939 18th September 1939 1/1 Feldpost from FPN21745 (8. Kompanie Schutzen-Regiment 2) with obliterated place names on title and imprint. Photograph by Štefan Križo. Ref: 18.09.1939 21/13 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

10th September 1939 10th September 1939 1/1 Early WWII feldpost postcard (without FPN number) depicting a picture by artist St. Jarecki, titled 'Czarujace Tony' (Enchanting Tones). Ref. 10.09.1939 The postcard above displays an example of a 'tactical number' before the date, in this case '45'. This number has nothing to do with the actual identification number but is the corps or division number. These three-digit numbers were most often identical to the numbers of the divisions in action. In this case it could be XVII Armeekorps 45. Infanterie Division or XX Armeekorps Infanterie Regiment 45. Unsure of how these would be identified. Ref: MFP62/46 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

9th September 1939 9th September 1939 1/1 Early WWII feldpost postcard depicting Plac Wolności, Biała. With bi-lingual caption of 'Biala - Kaiser Franz Josefplatz'. FPN 28196 (2. Sanitats-Kompanie 44). Featuring a 28mm 'Feldpost' cancel (Type 1) - distinguishing letter 'b', with 3-digit Kenn number 540. Ref. 09.09.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

6th September 1939 6th September 1939 Early WWII feldpost letter. FPN14627 1/1 Early WWII feldpost coverfrom FPN 14627 (3.Horch-Kompanie 7). Featuring a 28mm 'Feldpost' cancel (Type 1) - distinguishing letter 'b', with 3-digit Kenn number 331 - in Günther Fuchs the usage dates for this number are 10.39 to 7.44 - location being 'Poland'). Ref: 03.09.1939 'FELDPOST' 'b' examples Ref: 06.09.1939 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

5th September 1939 Ausweis für Rückgeführte 5th September 1939 Ausweis für Rückgeführte 1/1 Identification card for repatriated persons. Issued by the NSDAP in Gau Thüringen, Regional District of Erfurt. Featuring the facsimile signature of Deputy Gauleiter Heinrich Siekmeier. ID card for those returned from the Thuringia Gau of the NSDAP. State of Thuringia/ Reg.Bez. Erfurt. Issued to Maria Schaefer, born on 26th December 1897. The owner of the ID card was evacuated from her home community in Saarland to the so-called 'Bergungsgau Thuringia' shortly after the start of the war because of the threat of French attacks. Cards of this type served the evacuees as ID cards in the 'repatriation' areas. The Saar Offensive is the name given to the French assault on western Germany from September 7th–16th, 1939. In September, 1939, German forces were largely concentrating on fighting and defeating Poland, which at that stage was still an active adversary. While they were so engaged, French soldiers made a somewhat hesitant advance on to German soil. The attack was not a success, and by the end of the month, the French forces had been withdrawn. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page