BOOKS on Austrian Stamps and Austrian Postal History
Handbook &
Catalog
of the Pre-Stamp
Postmarks of Austria
by Edwin Mueller, 1960, 199
pp, published
under the auspices of the Theodore E. Steinway Memorial Publication
Fund
by the Collectors Club, New York
A classical work upon the
Pre-Philatelic
postmarks from Austria. There are two main parts: the Handbook., pages
5-100 and the Catalogue, pages 101-199.
The
Postal History
of Austria 1938-1946
by Keith
Tranmer,
1972 (reprinted 1974), 99pp
published
by Austrian
Stamp Club of Great Britain
Austro-Hungarian
Army Post Offices 1914 -1918
by Keith
Tranmer,
pub by the author, 1973, 115pp
book
review
Checklist of the
Town
Cancellations
of Bosnia & Herzegovina 1878-1918
by T.M. Gordon, 1973, circa 80
pp
Mauthausen Postal
History of a Death
Camp
by Keith Tranmer, pub
by the author, 1977, 16pp
Cancellations of
Hungarian Post Offices
on Austrian Stamps
G.S. Ryan, 1980
Poland
Locals
by A
Hall, pub by
J Barefoot Ltd, 1981, 124pp
Overprints
on
German issues, Local overprints on German issues, Local Posts,
Overprints
on Austrian issues, Local overprints on Austrian issues, Local
overprints
on Russian & Ukrainian issues
The
Slogan-Type
Cancellations of Austria 1938-1945
by H G
White, published
by Austrian Stamp Club of Great Britain, 1988, 12pp
Censorship of the
Civil
Mails in Occupied
Austria 1945-1953
by Richard A Krueger,
published by the
autor, 1989 (3rd printing 1990), 210pp
Przemysl 1914-1915
by Keith Tranmer, 1990,
32pp
published by Keith Tranmer
Background story and
details of the
flights to and from Przemysl during the siege of 1914-15
Poland
1918 Locals
by J.
Barefoot,
1999
The
locals posts from
about 1915 to about 1919, the stamps, stationery and postmarks with
valuations
and a forgery guide
The Sieges of
Przemysl
by Keith Tranmer
Keith has spent 40 years researching this
subject. He has assembled a very impressive collection of covers,
photos of
pilots and planes, maps and other ephemera. He has developed a deep
understanding of the key players, senior officers, pilots, observers,
quartermasters, drivers etc on the Austrian side during the 2 sieges -
it was only the second siege when mail was actually flown out.
