Valid Postage and Mail During German Occupation of Guernsey and Jersey 1940 - 1945

by

Jerry H. Miller

Introduction

The British Islands of Guernsey & Jersey were occupied by German Forces 1 July 1940 to 8 May 1945. During occupation, post office operation with exchange of mail on each island or between islands continued using British Postage until such was exhausted. In October 1940, local production of postage stamps for local use was decided (printed by two local & one French printing plants) recognized by British Postal Officials, even after liberation, remaining valid for use until 13 April 1946.

Since there are many pages of exhibit content, we have added Table of Contents at the bottom of this web page.

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Back to Top

Table of Contents

Introduction and Background

Map and Bisect Usage

Bisect Usage

Locally-Printed Postage

Mail Through the Red Cross

German Fieldpost Mail

Foreign-Bound Mail

Liberation and Re-Occupation Mail

Epilogue

Epilogue

Back to Top

More Links

Exhibits by Members of the MPHS

Educational Material and Research by Members of the MPHS

Search the MPHS website

Back to Military Postal History Main Page

Page Information

Page Layout Design Made Possible by: Vanilla.



Webpage design by The Swanson Group

Updated 4 May 2023