MANDATE REGISTERED ENTIRE RE-15 mint, with wrapping band
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british mandate
Postal Stationery
Postal History, crash mail, ship mail, routes
EARLY CENSORSHIP Covers to within or from Palestine during the early British Mandate; censored in one form or another, described and mounted on pages. Dated 1918 thru circa 1945. Various handstamps and/or labels are seen. Includes 4 covers with the BLUES with SZ postmarks, and a few stampless from before 1919. 15 covers in all
covers
world war two
world war two
LODZ - LODSCH - LITZMANNSTADT (1915 - 1946) Fascinating collection of 13 cards and covers which document and illustrate some of the history and fate of one of Poland's largest cities and site of its notorious Ghetto during the Nazi occupation. Included are: (1) registered cover during World War One, bearing German overprinted stamps (Russisch-Polen), processed by the German Censorship office in Posen; also two postal cards with similar ovpt on indicia & marking (2) three pre-World War Two mail (pmkd 1931, 1937, and 1939), highlighted by an official preprinted envelope Deutsches Konsulat Lodz, postmarked Berlin, 27.3.37, stamped "free consular mail" "via Foreign Office" (addressed to organization responsible for German Military Grave maintenance) [note: 1931 depicts a souvenir medal; 1939 is only front of cover] (3) two unaddressed German Postal Stationery cards, postmarked with the now Germanized town name LODSCH 7.1.1940 and 31.3.1940, and different commemorative cancels; (4) three unaddressed cards, now with the renamed LITZMANNSTADT cancels 19.3.41., 20.4.41., 13.6.42., all with special cancels, and a used portion of a postal receipt postmarked "Zweigpostamt Struham - Litzmannstadt, 28 Juni 1941 (5) postwar registered airmail, cancelled LODZ Nov 46., addressed to Galveston, Texas, backstamped Washington, D.C., Nov 25, 1946- Air Mail Field Tour 1, and Galveston, Tex. Nov 26, 1946. (6), copies of pages 110 to 137 from 1964 RUCH specialized catalog (in Polish), dealing with Litzmannstadt Ghetto, plus reprint of STAMPS July 16, 1960, article "How Lodz Became Litzmannstadt " by Edward Nowak, Sr.
JEWISH AGENCY COMMISSION FOR THE JEWS IN CONQUERED EUROPE 8 reports (stenciled) in Hebrew depicting dated 9/44, 4/45 8/45, 11/45, 12/45 (2 different) 6/46, 11/46, 2/47, per vendor note: real evidence from Warsaw. Kovno, Grodno and more; per vendor note shows information known in Palestine of late stages of Holocaust
Palestine Posts Telegraphs & Telephones form wired from ANDIJAN, Uzbekistan in 1942: "MEDA DIED WE ARE WELL ... CABLE SOVIET UNION, UZBEKISTAN, ANDIJAN, POSTE REST ANTE". Unfortunately, the poor Refugee group did not make their escapade to South America, yet they managed to escape as far as to Uzbekistan in central Asia (contiguous with Afghanistan). Meda Spatz, died, and even there they did not find a safe steady shelter as they used Paste Restante for reply as their address. Delivered "VIA CABLE & WIRELESS" with oval Tel Aviv Registered pm or 11.MY.42 as arrival pmk.




















































