Sumatra. Military fieldpost card type dove on helmet, one yellow on cream colored paper from a soldier of the expeditionary army Miya, 3801st corps, to Fukuoka and another one orange on cream colored paper from a soldier of Tomi 12508, to Kagawa

Java. Military fieldpost cards, two different types, one with 2 rectangles and 5 characters Bu.F1a from Java, 16th expedition army, unit 10801, to Japan, the other in carmine on cream colored paper with picture in the left corner Bu.F4 (corner fold) written in Indonesian on 27 June 1942, from Tjirebon (Cheribon) to a bookstore in Djakarta

Japan. 2 Sen Kusunoki Red Warrier postcard tied by machine cancellation on 22 Oct 1943 from a mother in Japan to her son, a soldier in Djakarta

Japan. 5 Sen Kusunoki Blue Warrier postcard from Japan 7 Aug 1945 (7 days before the capitulation) to Sumatra, showing Japanese and American censor marks

Korea. 2 Sen Kusunoki Red Warrier postcard from soldier Nakamura at Yuki in Chosen, Korea, situated not far from the Russian border near Wladiwostok, on 14 March 1944 sent to a company in Djakarta. Very rare

Naval occupation. Picture postcard depicting a Balinese food stall, from a soldier, per address Kure, Ya Sen Yubinsho (Navy post office) No. 25 (= at Makasser, South Celebes), transit 17.7.26 (26 July 1942, office unknown) to Japan. Very rare. Ex Bonn

Sumatra. Two 3½ cent Kreisler postcards, undated (mid 1945?), sent through the Japanese military fieldpost (postage free) with personal messages, sent to Japan

Java. 3½ Cent Kreisler postcard written in Indonesian, probably by a heiho (Indonesian working for the Japanese army), Osamu (= code for the 16th Army), Dai 1602, Butai Janagawa, Butai Tamai Tai, R. Awal, sent through the Japanese military fieldpost (postage free) to Brebes

Java. Two different military fieldpost cards (similar to Bu.F23), one red print on light brown paper from Pati 11/3-´04 to Salatiga and another with red print on cream colored paper, reverse white glossy paper from Oka 15805, Boetai Kattsoeta Tai (?) to Djokjakarta. Both cards are written in Indonesian, probably by a heiho (Indonesian working for the Japanese army)

Naval occupation. Military fieldpost card with anchor design from a heiho (Indonesian working for the Japanese army), Kaigun Se 21 - Se 44, written in Indonesian, sent to Tjepper near Klatten (Central Java)