[Below: Here is a double postcard offering a rare map of Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg), including the Berghof, Adolf Hitler's house.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Cigarette card of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Allied occupation postcard of 'Haus Wachenfeld/Berghof' in Berchtesgaden (Obersalzberg). They are gloating showing the Berghof before their cursed bombs and after them, with the final picture showing them dynamiting the ruins.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Allied occupation postcard gloating about how they destroyed the homes of the German leadership.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Same basic postcard of that above, except this one bares an Obersalzberg ink stamp, which you could only get if you went up the mountain. Thousands of tourists came from all over the world to see the ruins of Adolf Hitler's home. Eventually the powers-that-be got scared that 'neo-Nazis' were turning it into a shrine, so they destroyed every inch of it. Only some of the foundation and ruined retaining walls remain.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Ink stamp.]
[Below: More Allied occupation gloating, showing that everything they touched turned to death and darkness.]
[Below: Reverse. This special ink stamp is called a 'travel souvenir', I guess for all the National Socialist pilgrims from around the world that came to see the ruins of the house of the greatest man who ever lived.]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: A double postcard comparison of before and after.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: This is showing a Black Forest police station in Baden.]
[Below: Reverse. This was once glued in a photo album.]
[Below: This is showing the 'Führer's Building' (far left), the Honor Temples and the Brown House behind the Honor Temple on the left, Munich. This was postmarked on August 25, 1939.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Close-up. This says 'Kinderreichtum - die deutsche Schicksalsfrage' (A Wealth of Children – Germany's Decisive Issue). RDK on the bottom stands for 'Reichsbund der Kinderreichen'(Reich's Union of Large Families).]
[Below: This is showing the Brown House, Munich.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This is showing the Brown House.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This is showing inside the Brown House, in the beautiful Senator's Hall, Munich.]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: Reverse. This shows a special Brown House stamp from the gift house there.]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: This is showing the Braunau am Inn (the 'Inn' is a river), where Adolf Hitler was born.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This is showing the wonderfully ecentric Office of Gauleiter State Councillor Otto Telschow - Buchholz, Harburg district.
He was murdered after the war in British custody, although, like many others, they claim it was a suicide. This is their standard modus operadi they use to this day.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: A period article about Otto Telschow.]
[Below: Otto Telschow.]
[Below: Otto Telschow.]
[Below: Otto Telschow.]
[Below: This postcard says 'Munich. Capital of the Movement.' and shows the Königlicher Platz. In the distance you can see the Honor Temples and many other important and historic buldings. You have to look closely to see this isn't a photograph, but a painting!]
[Below: Reverse. This says 'Munich. Königlicher Platz. After an original painting by Richard Wagner'.]
[Below: This postcard says the same thing as that above.]
[Below: Reverse.]
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[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: Close-up. This shows the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: 'And Despite All, You Were Victorious'. This was canceled in 1938.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: One of the two beautiful Honor Temples. This was canceled on April 20, 1943.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Close-up. This says 'Unser Führer Bannt den Bolshewismus' (Our Führer Banishes Bolshevism).]
[Below: From inside one of the Honor Temples, showing the sarcophagi of the November 9, 1923 martyrs.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: A special cancel from 1939 showing the Honor Temples.]
[Below: Postcard showing the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard showing the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard showing the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard showing the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard showing the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Postcard showing the 'Munich Mahnmal' (Munich Memorial). This was located on the east side of the Feldherrnhalle, designed by architect Paul Ludwig Troost.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This postcard says one of my favorite sayings of the time: 'Und Ihr habt doch gesiegt!' (And Despite All You Were Victorious).]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: Close-up of cancel showing the Feldherrnhalle.]
[Below: This postcard shows the otherworldly Courtyard of Honor in the Reich Chancellery, Berlin.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This postcard shows one of the most beautiful spots in the Reich Chancellery, the Mosaic Hall, Berlin.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This postcard shows the Führer's study in the new Reich Chancellery, Berlin.]
[Below: Reverse.]
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[Below: Close-up.]
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[Below: Hand-drawn 2nd War Christmas in the East, 1942.]
[Below: Reverse.]
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[Below: Here is a postcard with some hand-drawn artwork. In the upper left corner it says 'page 4', in the upper right corner it says 'various utensils - kitchen utensils' and on the lower left it says 'rocking cradle suspended from ceiling'. I must say, someone needs to check on that baby in the cradle... it looks, undead!]
[Below: ...]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: Reverse. This says:
'A few days ago, we sent you an offer for the wonderful "Cook with Love" advent calendar. The order deadline has passed, and we haven't heard from you yet. Surely you wouldn't want to miss out on this unique promotional gift?
We can still accept your order, as we have extended the order deadline to August 30th.
Best regards from Germany!
Cologne, August 27, 1934
M WERBEHAUS G.m.b.H.']
[Below: ...]
[Below: Reverse.]
