German Stamps Used In Austria After 1938 Annexation

I was perusing the Scott Classic Specialized Catalogue and noticed Scott lists German stamps used in Austria after the 1938 annexation. I was sorting German stamps at the time, and discovered these three.

The first stamp was postmarked in Vienna at some time after annexation (the date is unreadable, and the stamp is heavily creased). It is listed as Austria Scott A485.
The second stamp was also postmarked in Vienna, in March 1943. It does not have an Austria Scott number because it was issued after 1940 (the Scott Classic Specialized Catalogue goes up to 1940 only).
The third stamp I really don't know. The postmark reads "THERESIEN...O...". I don't know if the location is associated with Theresienstadt / Terezin in occupied Czechoslovakia, or some other location. If anybody can decipher the town name and location, I'd greatly appreciate it.

If you get a chance, post images of your German stamps used in Austria after the annexation.

Thanks, Robert

I have a 2017 Scott Classic Specialized Catalogue and I too have noticed how they give values to the German stamps used in Austria. My 2013 Scott Standard G-I catalogue doesn't list them.

I only wish that they listed the stamps use in Austria AFTER 1940 as well.

Does anyone know where to find the relative values for German stamps used in Austria after 1940? Are there any dealers that might have pricelists for them?

Any information is appreciated! Thanks!

Yes ,have a cover collection ,that address these stamps and how they were used . I collected them around 1973 and never continued it .

If you look for these, you can find them...especially Vienna/Wien.

For the smaller towns and villages, a "process of elimination" can be used, especially if you have good (pre-1938) listings of town names.

An interesting way to phrase it, since legally Austria ceased to exist on March 12, '38 and the territory renamed Ostmark. You're just collecting Third Reich-issued stamps used in the Third Reich from 1938-1945, strictly speaking.

Yes, technically these were just stamps used in annexed territory which became part of Germany for a brief period. And, for Austria it isn't a difficult thing to do, because the town names didn't change.

For other annexed nations and territories it becomes more difficult, because the nazis didn't just change some town names once, but in some cases even twice, or three times.

And then in East Prussia, which wasn't lost after WWI, after 1939 they changed some town names once or twice to make them more satisfactory to their politics.

Since modern Germany understandably wishes to put all of this in the past, it can be difficult to "run down" WWII town names in Eastern Europe.

I can only speak for Czechoslovak territory, but name changes didn't happen until the communist era. At home, we would use the German and Czech names interchangeably… Znojmo/Znaim, Uherský Brod/Ungarish Brod, Praha/Prag, etc.

Any of the tens of thousands of German-printed maps from 1600-1945 will give you the German name for pretty much any town in Europe. Wikipedia likely will, as well.