Mi.51-52 (03.11/05.11.1945) 'Numeral Series' Mi.51-52 (03.11/05.11.1945) 'Numeral Series' 1/0 Allied Occupation (Soviet Zone - East Saxony) 'Numeral Series' Mi.51 - 52 issued on 3rd November and 5th November 1945 East Saxony 3 Pf - Mi.51 (Dec. 5th). Ref: 23.12.1945 East Saxony 10 Pf - Mi.52 (Nov. 3rd). Ref: 20.11.1945 Variations East Saxony 10 Pf - Mi.52 (Nov. 3rd). Plate flaw? Dot to upper left corner above horn. NOT in Michel. Ref: 30.11.1945 East Saxony 3 Pf - Mi.51 (Dec. 5th). Ref: 27.03.1946 10/62 East Saxony 3 Pf - Mi.51 (Dec. 5th). Ref: 27.03.1946 - 10/62

1st April 1940 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

20th January 1940 JB:Ballenstedt 20.01.1940 W141 reverse.jpeg 20.01.1940 W141 reverse.jpeg 1/1 Cover sent from Ballenstedt to Bernburg. Featuring W141 (A11.4 + 12 + A11.4). Ref: 20.01.1940 BALLENSTEDT cancellations as featured in the Bochmann catalogues (1952) JB:Ballenstedt3/78 - 'Ferienziel/ im Harz' (featuring Schloß Ballenstedt). Ref: 20.01.1940 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Commercial postcard sent from a stamp dealer in Vienna to an address in Prague. The dealer has overprinted the card with his business detail. The card in question has a 'K.u.K. FELDPOST' 8 PF imprint stamp of the Austro-Hungarian Military, c.1917. Note: 'K.u.K. = 'Kaiserliche und Konigliche'. The correspondence to the reverse reads, 'Mr W.O. Staeb, Rutherford, N.J., who assumes that you are no longer interested in posting items to him, would like to ask you to send the unused blank club exchange forms you have in your possession to my address in Vienna as soon as possible and to let me know how you would like me to pay the postage.' Ref: 04.08.1938 4th August 1938 'K.u.K. FELDPOST' 04.08.1938 Stohmann mixed postage reverse.jpeg 04.08.1938 Stohmann mixed postage reverse.jpeg 1/1 Commercial postcard sent from a stamp dealer in Vienna to an address in Prague. The dealer has overprinted the card with his business detail. The card in question has a 'K.u.K. FELDPOST' 8 PF imprint stamp of the Austro-Hungarian Military, c.1917. Note: 'K.u.K. = 'Kaiserliche und Konigliche'. The correspondence to the reverse reads, 'Mr W.O. Staeb, Rutherford, N.J., who assumes that you are no longer interested in posting items to him, would like to ask you to send the unused blank club exchange forms you have in your possession to my address in Vienna as soon as possible and to let me know how you would like me to pay the postage.' Ref: 04.08.1938 'K.u.K. FELDPOST' Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

2nd January 1937 2nd January 1937 1/1 Postcard with unusual label/vignette 'Deutschland/ 1936/ Ibero-America' 75 Pfenige'. note 'America' is spelt with a 'c' and not a 'k'. Ref: 02.01.1937 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Postcard sent from Fassberg to an address in Bremen, depicting the Heinkel He 70 'Blitz'. Note: There appears to be no record of aircraft identification code 'D-U 60 R'. Ref: 01.11.1935 1st November 1935 Heinkel He 70 'Blitz' 1/1 Postcard sent from Fassberg to an address in Bremen, depicting the Heinkel He 70 'Blitz'. Note: There appears to be no record of aircraft identification code 'D-U 60 R'. Ref: 01.11.1935 Further information and variations Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regrding this page

Berlinische Verlagsanstalt printing and publishing house. Jewish business. Founded in 1903 and ceased trading in 1937. 3rd November 1934 1/1 Berlinische Verlagsanstalt printing and publishing house. Jewish business. Founded in 1903 and ceased trading in 1937. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

23rd September 1942 Max Zschoch 1/0 Official feldpost card of the OKW featuring a cartoon by artist Max Zschoch titled 'Der Storch'. Ref: 23.09.1942 Cartoons in this series by Max Zschoch (ordered by date of postal cancellation) The vertical imprint with publishing details. 'Fronttheater'. Ref: 29.08.1942 'Der Storch'. Ref: 23.09.1942 'Die Feldpost'. Ref: 21.12.1942 "Liebesbriefe'. Ref: 09.04.1943 (Poor example. replace) 'P.K.-Männer' (Propaganda Kompanie Men). Ref: 7/27 Illustration of how these postcards where printed, cut and then creased 'two-up', so as to be separated and sent individually. The current example most likely being sent in an envelope. No date. Ref: 7/27

10th August 1945 Mi.P B660 I 10th August 1945 Mi.P B660 I 1/0 See 10.08.1945 - 26/2 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Commercial cover sent from Peter Schneiders, a newspaper distributor in Berlin, representing the 'Westfälische Landeszeitung'. The recipient being another newspaper, the 'Niederdeutschen Beobachter'. Ref: 13.11.1934 - 15/69 13th November 1934 Westfälische Landeszeitung 13.11.1934 Westfalische Landeszeitung reverse.jpeg 13.11.1934 Westfalische Landeszeitung reverse.jpeg 1/1 Commercial cover sent from Peter Schneiders, a newspaper distributor in Berlin, representing the 'Westfälische Landeszeitung'. The recipient being another newspaper, the 'Niederdeutschen Beobachter'. Ref: 13.11.1934 - 15/69 Westfälische Landeszeitung and Rote Erde From Wikipedia: The Westfälische Landeszeitung – Rote Erde was the official organ of the NSDAP and all authorities in the Westphalia-South Gau, based in Bochum. The Westfälische Landeszeitung – Rote Erde appeared daily in Dortmund from 30th January 1934 to 22nd April 1945. It was a combination of an official gazette and a party newspaper of the NSDAP and thus reflected the takeover of state functions by the NSDAP. It took over the expropriated General-Anzeiger for Dortmund, which was distributed from 21st April 1933 to 29th January 1934 with the subtitle Rote Erde. The predecessor as a party newspaper before the seizure of power was the Rote Erde , which was published daily by Josef Wagner in Bochum from 2nd February 1931 to 2nd May1933 with the additions Bochum National Zeitung , Observer for Hagen and the Sauerland , Dortmunder Nationalanzeiger , Kampfblatt for National Socialist Politics . The managing director was the later mayor of Herne, Albert Meister. The newspaper was the National Socialist organ for the Westphalia-South region. It was banned several times in 1931, among other things because it despised Reich PresidentPaul von Hindenburg. Its editor-in-chief Otto Piclum was appointed State Commissioner for Bochum on 24th March 1933 and later the city's mayor. Niederdeutschen Beobachter Official organ of the NSDAP and of the Reich Governor for Mecklenburg and Lübeck ( Friedrich Hildebrandt, 1898-1948) Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Postcard depicting the town of Tübingen. Ref: 11.10.1934 11th October 1934 Tübingen 11.10.1934 Tubingen reverse.jpeg 11.10.1934 Tubingen reverse.jpeg 1/1 Postcard depicting the town of Tübingen. Ref: 11.10.1934 Tübingen (Überroller-post - Allied occupation 19.04.1945) From Wikipedia: Tübingen is a traditional university city in central Baden-Württemberg , Germany . It is situated 30 km (19 mi) south of the state capital, Stuttgart , and developed on both sides of the Neckar and Ammer rivers. In the Nazi era, the Tübingen Synagogue was burned in the Kristallnacht on 9th November 1938. The Second World War left the city largely unscathed, mainly because of the peace initiative of a local doctor, Theodor Dobler . It was occupied by the French army and became part of the French zone of occupation. From 1946 to 1952, Tübingen was the capital of the newly formed state of Württemberg-Hohenzollern (as French : Tubingue ), before the state of Baden-Württemberg was created by merging Baden , Württemberg-Baden and Württemberg-Hohenzollern. The French troops had a garrison stationed in the south of the city until the end of the Cold War in the 1990s. Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Mi.820 - 822 (12.10.1942) European Postal Congress 1/1 Stamps Mi.820-822 to the reverse of a commemorative postcard for the European Postal Congress, Vienna, 1942. Postcard Mi.P294 (b?). Ref: 12.10.1942 (Note: hand stamped cancellation - FDC - for visitors to the congress, yet actually posted 15th October). Mi.820 - 822 European Postal Congress of the Axis Powers, Vienna Notes: Design: Erich Meerwald . Photogravure printing (Mi.820 - Perf. 13¾); Recess printing (Mi.821 & Mi.822 - Perf. 14:13¾. Sheets 5 x 10 (horizontal format); 10 x 5 (vertical format). Without watermark. Quantity issued: unknown. Valid until May 1945 Mi.820 Berlin Printing, Mi.821-22 Vienna Printing. All Vienna? Mi.820 (3+7 Pf - Signalling postillion in front of Europe map). Ref:12.10.1942 Mi.821 (6+14 Pf - Riding postillion over the world globe). Ref:12.10.1942 Mi.822 (12+38 Pf - Riding postillion). Ref:12.10.1942 Postcard for a philatelic collector (of postal cancellations) with the instruction to the upper left stating, 'Please imprint a 2nd stamp'. Stamp Mi.821. Ref: 24.10.1942 R-Label from the 'Wien Europäischer Postkongreß' (on cover). Ref: 24.10.1942 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page