Germany, Third Reich. A Lot of Postcards and Stamps

(Postkarten und Briefmarken). A lot of seven postcards, including one depicting AH with key sites in Nuremberg the reverse with a studio mark and handwritten inscription, posted on 11 March 1938, measuring 140 mm (w) x 90 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; one depicting AH on review alongside Hermann Göring, August von Mackensen, and others, the reverse with a studio mark and handwritten inscription, dated 1935, measuring 140 mm (w) x 92 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; one depicting the birthplace of AH in Braunau am Inn, the reverse with a studio mark and paid postage, measuring 140 mm (w) x 90 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; one depicting an additional scene of Braunau am Inn with AH, the reverse with a lengthy handwritten inscription, undated, measuring 142 mm (w) x 98 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; one depicting AH on review of Heer soldiers, the reverse with a studio mark and handwritten inscription, measuring 140 mm (w) x 90 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; one depicting AH smiling with a young child, the reverse with a studio mark and handwritten inscription, dated 15 October 1934, measuring 142 mm (w) x 92 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; a Third Reich-period Oktoberfest card, the reverse unused and with a studio mark, measuring 142 mm (w) x 90 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; a Luftpost (Air Mail) envelope addressed to a recipient in New Jersey from a sender in Hamburg, notably 30 April 1941, during the Second World War but prior to the entry of the United States into the conflict, measuring 155 mm (w) x 110 mm (h), in near extremely fine condition; also including an unused sheet of four AH stamps, marked 11 September 1937 in Nuremberg, measuring 147 mm (w) x 105 mm (h) overall, in extremely fine condition; a second unused sheet of AH stamps, marked 3 September 1937 in Berlin, measuring 147 mm (w) x 105 mm (h), in extremely fine condition; an unused set of four AH stamps marked with “V” (“Victory”) by Allied authorities on 22 April 1945 in Württemberg, measuring 43 mm (w) x 52 mm (h), in extremely fine condition, and; a set of eight wartime Yugoslavian stamps of various denominations, each stamped “SERBIEN” (“SERBIA”), each measuring 24 mm (w) x 30 mm (h), in overall near extremely fine condition.