Mailed military postcard

  • worldphila

    373 messages

    Israël

    Dear members.
    I have a military postcard with a red German mark.
    Is it a train mark or a censored mark?

    Wish you a happy Pascha / Easter or Pesach / Passover

    Baruch Hans
  • bjornmu

    140 messages

    Norvège

    Dear members.
    I have a military postcard with a red German mark.
    Is it a train mark or a censored mark?

    Wish you a happy Pascha / Easter or Pesach / Passover

    Baruch Hans
    • Posté le 17 avr. 2014 à 04:58
    • #496463
    IDK but it's from München (Munich) where the card is addressed to. Some archival cancel maybe? It's dated in Warsaw which was then under German control. The card is Polish; it says 'postcard' in Russian and Polish but not in French so presumably meant for domestic usage.
  • worldphila

    373 messages

    Israël

    IDK but it's from München (Munich) where the card is addressed to. Some archival cancel maybe? It's dated in Warsaw which was then under German control. The card is Polish; it says 'postcard' in Russian and Polish but not in French so presumably meant for domestic usage.
    • Posté le 18 avr. 2014 à 16:53
    • #496654
    Dear Bjornmu
    Many thanks for your help.
  • quasar

    3764 messages

    Belgique

    Dear Bjornmu
    Many thanks for your help.
    • Posté le 18 avr. 2014 à 18:45
    • #496655
    Hi,

    I'm not sure, but isn't the red mark simply the stamp of the regiment to which the sender of the card belongs?

    The mark says:

    S(oldaten) B(rief)
    Landst(urm) Inf(anterie) Bat(aillon) München
    I. B(atterie) 19

    In English:
    Soldiers Letter
    Landsturm Infantry Battalion Munich
    First Battery, 19th (Company?)

    So the soldier belongs to an Infantry Battalion that originates from Munich.
    It's very normal that he writes to an address in Munich (he is probably from the Munich region himself, as he belongs to the Munich Battalion).

    Best regards,

    Quasar

  • crib
    Compte fermé
    free

    6 messages

    Belgique

    Hi,

    I'm not sure, but isn't the red mark simply the stamp of the regiment to which the sender of the card belongs?

    The mark says:

    S(oldaten) B(rief)
    Landst(urm) Inf(anterie) Bat(aillon) München
    I. B(atterie) 19

    In English:
    Soldiers Letter
    Landsturm Infantry Battalion Munich
    First Battery, 19th (Company?)

    So the soldier belongs to an Infantry Battalion that originates from Munich.
    It's very normal that he writes to an address in Munich (he is probably from the Munich region himself, as he belongs to the Munich Battalion).

    Best regards,

    Quasar

    • Posté le 19 avr. 2014 à 08:56
    • #496707
    Hello
    I agree with Quasar .
    The red mark is the stamp of the regiment of the sender .
    Those marks were used to verify the right of using the field post .
    Greetings
    Crib
  • worldphila

    373 messages

    Israël

    Hi,

    I'm not sure, but isn't the red mark simply the stamp of the regiment to which the sender of the card belongs?

    The mark says:

    S(oldaten) B(rief)
    Landst(urm) Inf(anterie) Bat(aillon) München
    I. B(atterie) 19

    In English:
    Soldiers Letter
    Landsturm Infantry Battalion Munich
    First Battery, 19th (Company?)

    So the soldier belongs to an Infantry Battalion that originates from Munich.
    It's very normal that he writes to an address in Munich (he is probably from the Munich region himself, as he belongs to the Munich Battalion).

    Best regards,

    Quasar

    • Posté le 19 avr. 2014 à 08:56
    • #496707
    Dear Quasar
    Many thanks for you great help.
    Baruch Habs
  • worldphila

    373 messages

    Israël

    Hello
    I agree with Quasar .
    The red mark is the stamp of the regiment of the sender .
    Those marks were used to verify the right of using the field post .
    Greetings
    Crib
    • Posté le 19 avr. 2014 à 09:18
    • #496708
    Dear Crib
    Many thanks for your additional help.
    Baruch Hans
  • worldphila

    373 messages

    Israël

    Dear Quasar
    Many thanks for you great help.
    Baruch Habs
    • Posté le 19 avr. 2014 à 09:57
    • #496710
    Dear Quasar
    Sorry about my mistakes.
    Many thanks for your great help.
    Baruch Hans
  • moonstone

    1048 messages

    Royaume-Uni

    Hello
    I agree with Quasar .
    The red mark is the stamp of the regiment of the sender .
    Those marks were used to verify the right of using the field post .
    Greetings
    Crib
    • Posté le 19 avr. 2014 à 09:18
    • #496708
    It's not just for the right to use the field post system, it also shows that the regiment / batallion had checked and if necessary, censored the item before it left the camp.
  • worldphila

    373 messages

    Israël

    It's not just for the right to use the field post system, it also shows that the regiment / batallion had checked and if necessary, censored the item before it left the camp.
    • Posté le 19 avr. 2014 à 10:25
    • #496715
    Dear Moonstone
    Many thanks for your additional help.
    Baruch Hans