Retour afzender. Met zegels van vier verschillende emissies gefr. couvert van Goes 11-10-1945 met bestemming 'Tideng Kamp' (moet zijn: Tjideng) te Batavia, voorzien van strookje 'Terug afzender/Postverzending voorloopig niet/mogelijk.'

Retour afzender. Envelop van 's-Gravenhage 23-12-1946 naar een Frau met bestemming Wolfenbuttel, door de geallieerde censor geretourneerd met op vz. 'Terug afzender/Niet toegelaten' en in de envelop een strookje bijgevoegd met de reden van terugzending: een haarnetje insluiten is niet geoorloofd

POW. Red Cross. International Red Cross envelope, without included Red Cross form, to the Fukuoka camp No. 2 showing in red ‘Serv. holl.’ (Service Hollandais) and Japanese censor mark, probably received 28 June 1943

POW. Red Cross. International Red Cross envelope to a boyfriend in a Fukuoka camp, on the right rough opened with finger, probably received 25 July 1943, included with the original Dutch Red Cross form, Jacobs RC7, completed by his girlfriend in Amsterdam (in Dutch) ‘Dear Jan. Why don’t I hear from you? Have I waited all these years for nothing? Do let me know. Your Bep.’ The form shows Egyptian (?) and Japanese censor marks

Red Cross. Dutch Red Cross form completed by a person in Utrecht on 22 Aug 1945 with a message to a family in Soerabaja, arrival postmark 2 Feb 1946, however after many fruitless attempts to find the addressee (written ‘obk karth’ which stands for onbekend kartotheek = unknown card library), on 1 Mch 1945 via Batavia returned to sender

Red Cross. Dutch Red Cross form completed by a person in Utrecht on 24 Sep 1945 with a family message, sent to an interned brother in POW camp No. 6 in Thailand, however, the person has been transferred to Manila on 7 Oct 1945 (from Manila the POW internees were transported to Java where the Indonesians started the war of independence)

Red Cross. Dutch Red Cross form completed by a mother in Soest on 6 Oct 1943 asking for information about her son Willem, sent through the International Red Cross in Geneva to a family member in the USA, via the American Red Cross Inquiry Unit on 9 Mch 1944 to the addressee, replied on 23 Mch, via the American Red Cross on 27 Mch, the Dutch text translated into English on 25 June 1944, returned to sender