Berlin postal districts between 1862 and 1920

The Berlin postal districts developed from the first city ​​post expeditions , which were marked with Roman numerals.

With the rapid growth of the population, postal delivery districts and post offices were established, which were numbered consecutively starting with the center of the city. From the 1870s, the postal administration continued the numbering, which initially ended with “99”, to “115”. An instruction from the Imperial General Post Office in 1873 combined the previous number with the direction of the compass to create a new postal district designation: Starting from the Hofpostamt Königstraße at the corner of Spandauer Straße , the then urban area of ​​Berlin was divided into nine postal districts, which were sorted according to cardinal points (C, O, SO , S, SW, W, NW, N, NE) or the direction of the respective terminal stations.

From May 15, 1862 until the four-digit postcodes were introduced in West Berlin in 1962 and in East Berlin in 1965, these labels were the postal place names within Berlin's inner city.

Part of the area outside the Berlin city limits at that time was included in these postal districts, for example parts of (Berlin-) Schöneberg in Berlin W 30, parts of (Berlin-) Treptow in Berlin SO 36. It was not until 1920 that these areas became part of Berlin by post then actually part of Greater Berlin .

After the formation of Greater Berlin, the regulation was not extended to the new districts that were also incorporated . As a postal designation, they continued to use their previous place names with Berlin in front , for example Berlin-Charlottenburg or Berlin-Köpenick .

The following list occasionally includes references to post-1920 post offices.

→ Main article : Postal history and postage stamps of Berlin

Legend

The letters in the first column indicate the direction of the compass from the center of Old Berlin (former Königstrasse / Alexanderplatz) and mean:
C = center, N = north, NE = northeast, NW = northwest, E = east = Schlesischer Bahnhof , S = South, SO = southeast = Görlitzer Bahnhof , SW = southwest = Anhalter Bahnhof , W = West = Potsdamer Bahnhof . The Imperial Post issued these letters from 1862 onwards.
In addition, a distinction was made according to size and importance in the postal agency , post office and ASE = old city post expedition (marked with Roman numerals, which were already present before 1862).

Street names in italics have since been renamed and are linked to the list of former streets and squares in Berlin-Mitte .

book letter	serial number	Street	District histor. Surname	Comment, if applicable, picture
0C.	001 (former court post office )	Spandauer Strasse 19–22	center	The Oberpostdirektion for the Berlin district was located here in the 1870s . There was a branch in the former Königsstraße 60 (from 1951 Rathausstraße ). The building complex was damaged in the Second World War and demolished around 1960.
0C.	002	Dircksenstraße 29/30 only letter post office (around 1900)	center	Post office , in the 19th century without street information . Only since 1902 has the traffic route parallel to the Stadtbahn been called Dircksenstrasse .
0C.	003	only parcel post office (around 1873)	center
0C.	014th	Dresdener Strasse	center
0C.	022 ASE I	Weinmeisterstraße 8; around 1873 Rosenthaler Strasse 56	center	later Schönhauser Allee  2
0C.	023	Lessingstrasse 7/8	center	later Kurstraße, combined with W 38
0C.	025th	(Am) Königsgraben  20, Alexanderplatz since the beginning of the 20th century	center	The post office is listed in the Berlin address book under Am Königsgraben 17. The post office, including a later pneumatic tube system, is on the corner of Dircksenstrasse 29.
0C.	043	Neue Königstrasse 67 (today's Otto-Braun-Strasse )	center
0C.	045	Grünstraße, around 1873 Scharrenstraße 12/13	center
0C.	053	Seydelstrasse	center	from around 1873 Wilmsstrasse 6
0C.	063	Court building at Neue Friedrichstrasse 14 (today's Littenstrasse)	center	(without postal district)
0C.	076	New Promenade / Hackescher Markt 4	center
0C.	077	Linienstraße 34	center	with the addition "belongs to post office 22"
0C.	078	Alexanderstraße 33 with the addition "belongs to post office 25"	center	later on Kaiserstrasse
0C.	087	Fischerstrasse , a fishing island since the 1950s	center
0C.	102	Neue Schönhauser Strasse 1	"Belongs to post office 22"
0C.	106	Niederwallstrasse 33	center	"Belongs to post office 19"
0C.	107	Mohrenstrasse 63/64	center	"Belongs to post office 41"
0N	003	Oranienburger Strasse  70 to Ziegelstrasse	center	(Parcel post office) This post office moved to a new building in 1927 at the same location, Tucholskystraße 6-14. The clinker- clad building is 134 meters long, five floors high and has a loft. The facade is divided vertically throughout by wall projections. Black, grooved clinker bricks worked horizontally at regular intervals interrupt the surfaces. A characteristic ornamental decoration, which was developed from the clinker material used, adorns portals and window parapets. With the move into the new building, the task of parcel post was omitted , the Berlin telephone office moved into the premises .
0N	004 ASE IV	At the Nordbahnhof 3–5 / Stettiner Bahnhof	center	Invalidenstrasse 23 (western entrance) since 1900. The monumental post office was built in 1935–1938 according to plans and under the direction of the Berlin architect Hans Wolff-Grohmann instead of a previous building.
0N	019 ASE XIX	Stadtpost expedition in the city of Pankow , Breite Strasse 35	Pankow (city)	from 1910 moved to Berliner Straße 12/13 → Main article : Post office Pankow I In the 1870s, this postal expedition was connected to the Berlin telegraph network. New building in 1924 based on plans by Carl Schmidt
0N	020 ASE XVIII	Prinzenallee	Healthy well	In the 1870s, this postal expedition was connected to the Berlin telegraph network. A branch was located in Prinzenallee and around 1900 in Stettiner Straße 55.
0N	024 ASE III	Oranienburger Strasse  35/36	center	→ Main article : Postfuhramt The clinker facing building on the corner of Tucholskystraße was built as the Imperial Postfuhramt 1875–1881 according to plans by Carl Schwatlo von Tuckermann. After damage in World War II, it was repaired and used for its original purpose until 1973. It then served other areas of the Deutsche Post such as the postal newspaper operation (until 1990) and later various restaurateurs and as the art gallery C / O Berlin . The listed building was to be converted into a hotel at the beginning of the 2010s, but is now owned by the medical company Biotronik , which is setting up its company representative here.
0N	028	Anklamer Straße  27 later house number 19	center
0N	031	Usedomer Strasse  9	Healthy well	(Order post office)
0N	037	Schwedter Strasse 263	Prenzlauer Berg
0N	039	Reinickendorfer Strasse 2	Wedding	later Reinickendorfer Strasse
0N	054	Lothringer Strasse 62; today's Torstrasse	center	(Order post office)
0N	055	Invalidenstrasse 111	center
0N	058	Eberswalder Strasse  8/9 at the corner of Danziger Strasse 3	Prenzlauer Berg	The former main post office at Eberswalder Straße 6–9 is a neo-baroque building, the two lower floors of which are plastered in rustica shapes. The house was built around 1910, its sandstone portal with Ionic colossal pilasters on the upper floors dominates the facade. Oval turrets with a lattice balustrade are placed on the mansard roof .
0N	065	Schulstrasse 7	Wedding	(without postal district)
0N	090	Brunnenstrasse	center	from around 1873 Veteranenstrasse 24 with the addition "belongs to the post office 28"
0N	091	Ackerstrasse	center	from around 1873 Elsässer Straße 72 with the addition "belongs to post office 24"
0N	101	Elsasser Strasse 43		"Belongs to post office 24"
0N	103	Senefelderstrasse	Prenzlauer Berg	later Putbusser Strasse 20; "Belongs to post office 31"
0N	106	Schönhauser Allee	Prenzlauer Berg
0N	113	Bornholmer Strasse  6	Prenzlauer Berg
0N	115	Berliner Allee	Weissensee
NO	018 ASE XIV	Landsberger Strasse  93	Friedrichshain	later Waßmannstrasse and Lichtenberger Strasse
NO	026th	Adalbertstrasse	center	(Order post office)
NO	043	New Koenigstrasse (today's Littenstrasse)	center
NO	047	Albertinenstrasse	Weissensee	also called NO-Weißensee
NO	0?	Charlottenburger Strasse  140 at the corner of Tassostrasse	Weissensee	The post office building with three floors and a gable roof was built in 1914. The office building is made in the baroque style and plastered. The corner building facing Charlottenburger Strasse was given an additional storey and has a hipped roof. The central building axes are framed with pilasters and raised with a segmented arched gable.
NO	055	Marienburger Strasse  18/19	Prenzlauer Berg
SW	060	Junkerstrasse 11	Prenzlauer Berg (?)
NO	063	Dorotheenstrasse	center	(with C 63)
NO	074	Woldenberger Strasse (today Dietrich-Bonhoeffer-Strasse)	Prenzlauer Berg	later move to Fürstenwalder Straße 2 with the addition "belongs to post office 18"
NO	092	Danziger Strasse	Prenzlauer Berg	later Landsberger Allee 5 with the addition "belongs to post office 18"
NO	096	Greifswalder Straße 8 with the addition "belongs to post office 43"	Prenzlauer Berg	later renamed to NO 55
NW	005 ASE V	Hamburger Bahnhof	Moabit	Rathenower Strasse 74 since around 1873
NW	006 ASE VI	L (o) uisenstrasse	center	since around 1873 Marienstraße 10
NW	007 ASE VII	Dorotheenstrasse  27, around 1900 move to Dorotheenstrasse  62	center	The post office building on Dorotheenstrasse ( Clara-Zetkin-Strasse in the GDR era ) was built in the early 20th century in the style of the German late renaissance . It's a clinker -Verblendbau with a high pitched roof and from stone carved window frames, portals and ornate staircase bay windows . The four-story building has an elongated facade with slightly protruding outer axes. In the middle of the building there is a round arch portal, framed by two Ionic columns . Figurative ornamentation rests on these, on the third floor a balcony with a sandstone balustrade emphasizes the exterior. The building was sold to the Romanian state after reunification and now houses the embassy building .
NW	021 ASE XVII	Turmstrasse  23	Moabit	In the 1870s, this postal expedition was connected to the Berlin telegraph network. Temporarily Stromstrasse
NW	023	Lessingstrasse 6	Moabit
NW	040	Lehrter station	center
NW	052	Criminal Court Berlin-Moabit , Werthstrasse 7	Moabit	(without postal district) The official building as shown in the drawing, including the post office, has not existed since the Second World War.
NW	064	in Friedrichstrasse station	center	around 1873 Unter den Linden 12
NW	067	Central cattle and slaughterhouse (Berlin) Eldenaer Strasse	Prenzlauer Berg	(Order post office and post office for recipients there)
NW	087	Alt-Moabit, Beusselstrasse	Hansaviertel
NW	094	Mittelstrasse	center
NW	100	L (o) uisenstrasse 6	center	with the addition "belongs to post office 6"
0O	017 ASE XIII	Schlesischer Bahnhof Mühlenstraße 39/40 (after 1945)	Friedrichshain	since 1900 Silesian and Ostbahnhof
0O	027	Wallnertheaterstraße  10 (later Wallnerstraße)	center	since 1900 Blumenstrasse 64a / 65
0O	030 also called O-Lichtenberg Post Office 1	Magdalenenstrasse 3/4 and 10	Lichtenberg (city), in 1938 to the Friedrichshain administrative district , after 1945 back to Lichtenberg	after 1925 Dottistraße 12-16 → Main article : Carree Alte Post
0O	031 also called O-Friedrichsfelde (No. 31)	Berliner Strasse 105 (today's Strasse am Tierpark)	Friedrichsfelde (municipality)	Post and telegraph office; From 1921 the same address, but now in the Friedrichsfelder Stadthaus (see picture; at that time also under Schloßstraße 20a; corner building)
0O	034	Frankfurter Allee 102, around 1900 move to Petersburger Strasse 89	Friedrichshain	later Frankfurter Allee and Boxhagener Straße 111 (around 1960)
0O	051	Andreasstrasse 32	Friedrichshain
0O	067	Petersburg Street	Friedrichshain	(with NW 67)
0O	093	Große Frankfurter Strasse (later Frankfurter Allee)	Friedrichshain	later Ostbahnhof and Rüdersdorfer Straße 31 with the addition "belongs to post office 34"
0O	094	Frankfurter Allee	Friedrichshain	from around 1873 Mittelstrasse 8 with the addition "belongs to post office 3424"
0O	098	Stralauer Allee , also (Kleine) Andreasstraße 10	Friedrichshain	(until 1881)
0O	099	Holzmarktstraße 73 with the addition "belongs to post office 27"	center	later move to Schicklerstrasse
0O	112	Gabelsbergerstrasse  16	Friedrichshain
0S.	014 ASE XII	first Neue Roßstraße  6	Kreuzberg	since around 1900 Dresdner Strasse 55 and Neue Roßstrasse
0S.	015 ASE XIII	Sebastianstrasse  14	Kreuzberg	Temporarily Prinzenstrasse
0S.	032	Kottbusser Damm 42	Kreuzberg	around 1900 with the addition: "belongs to post office 59"
0S.	042	Ritterstrasse 7	Kreuzberg
0S.	059	Boeckhstrasse 11	Kreuzberg
0S.	073 with the addition "belongs to post office 14"	Wallstrasse 76 (from October 1, 1883), Annenstrasse 3 (from October 1, 1885) and Wallstrasse 70/71 (from April 1, 1899)	center
0S.	086	Wasserthorstrasse 22	Kreuzberg	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 42"
0S.	088	Alte Jacobstrasse 87/88	Kreuzberg	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 14"
SO	016 ASE V	122 Koepenicker Street	center	Around 1900 move to Köpenicker Straße 122
SO	026th	Oranienstrasse	Kreuzberg	around 1873 later Adalbertstrasse 94
SO	032	Richardstrasse 110 / Anzengruberstrasse	Rixdorf (municipality)	also called SO-Rixdorf; Post office Neukölln 1 ( Berlin-Neukölln )
SO	033	Skalitzer Strasse  74	Kreuzberg	around 1900: Skalitzer Strasse 74
SO	036 ( Berlin SO 36 )	Görlitz train station	Kreuzberg	later on Skalitzer Strasse
SO	079	Elisabeth-Ufer 42 with the addition "belongs to post office 26"	center	later on Kaiserstrasse
SO	082	Pücklerstrasse	Kreuzberg	later Köpenicker Straße 98 with the addition "belongs to post office 16"
SO	083	Schlesische Strasse	Kreuzberg	later Pücklerstraße 57 with the addition "belongs to the post office 33"
SO	089	Reichenberger Strasse 150	Kreuzberg	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 36"
SO	093	Bouchéstrasse	Alt-Treptow	According to plans by Kurt Engel, the post office was given a new building at Fennstrasse 9-11 in 1929/1930 and moved there. The four-story plastered building is executed in the style of Expressionism . Each floor stands out due to the different shape of the windows: on the ground floor round arches, the first floor has almost square windows, the second floor has wide, large-area windows and the top floor has narrow, rectangular windows that are arched in a contiguous manner. The facade surface is structured by protruding vertical and horizontal wall elements.
SO	105	Waldemarstrasse 17		"Belongs to post office 26"
SW	011 ASE X	Anhalter Bahnhof	Kreuzberg	later Bahnhofstrasse (Güstener Strasse)
SW	012 ASE XI	Zimmerstrasse 26/27	center
SW	013 ASE IV	Old Jacobstrasse 170	Kreuzberg	later Hollmannstrasse
SW	019 ASE I	Locations: Sparwaldsbrücke , Krausenstraße , Beuthstraße  17–21 (around 1873)	Kreuzberg
SW	029	Belle-Alliance-Strasse , later Mehringdamm	Kreuzberg	later move to Baruther Straße 4, Nostizstraße 52 (around 1873) and to Marheinekeplatz
SW	032	Hasenheide	Kreuzberg	(Postal agency)
SW	033 also called SW-Tempelhof	Berliner Strasse 134/135	Tempelhof (municipality)
SW	046	Hallesche Strasse 11	center	(without postal district)
SW	047	Hagelberger Strasse 49	Kreuzberg
SW	048	Friedrichstrasse 227	Kreuzberg	Reichspostamt Friedrichstrasse on a historical postcard, 1898
SW	060	Junkerstrasse	Kreuzberg	(without postal district)
SW	061 Post Office SW 61	Tempelhofer Ufer  1	Kreuzberg	Later on Belle-Allianz-Platz 9
SW	068	Corner of Ritterstrasse	Kreuzberg	also Alte Jacobstraße 115/116
SW	072	Hedemannstrasse	center	later Wilhelmstrasse 124 with the addition "belongs to post office 9"
SW	075	Beuthstrasse	center	later Krausenstrasse 31 with the addition "belongs to post office 19"
SW	077	Luckenwalder Strasse	Schöneberg	Parcel Post Office
SW	080	Solmsstrasse	Kreuzberg	later Friesenstraße 22 with the addition "belongs to post office 29"
SW	081	Hagelberger Strasse	Kreuzberg	later Bülowstraße 92 with the addition "belongs to post office 57"
SW	095	Teltower Strasse 53	Kreuzberg	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 61"
SW	097	Kochstrasse 75	Kreuzberg	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 12"
SW	098	Luckenwalder Strasse	Kreuzberg	later Tempelhofer Ufer 35 with the addition "belongs to post office 46"
0W.	01	Leipziger Street	center	after 1945
0W.	08 ASE VIII	Taubenstrasse 17	center	since 1900 Taubenstrasse 9, then Französische Strasse The four-story post office building on plot 9–12 was built between 1908 and 1912 according to plans by architects Wilhelm Walter and Ludwig Meyer in the Dutch Baroque style . It has been a listed architectural monument since the 1970s .
0W.	09 ASE IX	Potsdam train station	Zoo	later Linkstrasse
0W.	010 ASE X	Grabenstrasse	Zoo	since around 1873 Königin-Augusta-Strasse 44 and then Reichpietschufer
0W.	022 ASE XVI	Botanical Garden Street	Schöneberg (city)	also called W-Schöneberg (No. 22)
0W.	030th	Winterfeldtplatz , around 1900 Gleditschstrasse 47	Schöneberg	(without postal district)
0W.	035	Potsdamer Strasse 36	Schöneberg
0W.	038	Jägerstrasse 44	center	later merged with post office C 23 in Taubenstrasse. The former post office in Jägerstrasse ( Otto-Nuschke-Strasse during the GDR era ) was built in the style of the Italian High Renaissance in 1877/1878 according to plans by Postrat Carl Schwatlo . It served as the first main telegraph office in Berlin. The building is divided into eleven axes, has three and a half floors and its facade is clad with sandstone. Risalites , pairs of columns , groups of putti and arched windows were used for decoration .
0W.	041	Mauerstrasse  61/62	center	The Reich Post Office (including departments I and III and the Post-Newspaper Office ) on the property at Leipziger Strasse 15, built in the years 1871–1874 according to plans by Carl Schwatlo , was destroyed in World War II. The extension on the neighboring property was built between 1892 and 1897 based on a design by Ernst Hake and has been partially preserved. Together with the corner building, it has served as a museum since the 20th century .
0W.	044	Kronenstrasse 39/40	center	(without postal district)
0W.	049	Behrenstrasse 52 in the Kaisergalerie	center	(without postal district)
0W.	050	Hotel Kaiserhof	center	(without postal district) The hotel was destroyed in World War II and demolished after the war .
0W.	056	French street 33c	center
0W.	057	Bülowstrasse	Schöneberg	(Order post office); from around 1873 Steinmetzstraße 21
0W.	062	Schillstrasse	Zoo	(Order post office) later Kurfürstenstrasse 70
0W.	064	Under the linden trees	center	(Order post office)
0W.	066	Mauerstrasse	center	around 1873 Georgenstrasse 25
0W.	069	Burggrafenstrasse 13	Zoo	around 1873 "belongs to Post Office 62" later Kurfürstenstrasse
0NW	070	Schiffbauerdamm 4	center
0W.	071	Schöneberger Ufer 25	Zoo
0W.	073	Elßholzstrasse 30	Schöneberg	from 1913 branch of the post office in Berlin W 57. Post office in the Kammergericht ; Closed in 1943.
0W.	084	Krausenstrasse 6/7	center	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 41"
0W.	085	Oranienstrasse 72	Kreuzberg	from around 1873 with the addition "belongs to post office 42"

1920: Post offices in the soft landscape of Berlin

At that time, towns and cities in the vicinity of Berlin that were located within a radius of 20 kilometers behind the city limits were referred to as soft spots . The alphabetical listing uses the names of the places at that time, in the second column the districts or names that have been in effect since 2001 are set. Post offices 1 in Lichtenberg, Pankow, Neukölln and Schöneberg not mentioned here are included in the list above because they were opened before 1920. Some places were not or only partially incorporated into Berlin.

For the situation after 1920 see Berliner Postbezirke 1920 to 1993

Place, suburb of Berlin designation. before 1920	District (since 2001)	possibly no., location or art	Street	Comment and possibly picture
Adlershof	Berlin-Adlershof	Post, telegraph and telephone exchange	Roonstraße 18 (since 1951 Moissistraße )
Ahrensfelde b. Berlin	Berlin-Ahrensfelde not all of the former place went into Berlin, officially the residential area has belonged to the Berlin-Marzahn district since 2001	Postal agency	Dorfstrasse 17	The PA was dissolved in the 21st century, and two post offices have taken its place , one is in the former post office building
Alt-Glienicke	Berlin-Altglienicke
Baumschulenweg	Berlin-Baumschulenweg	Post office Baumschulenweg	Baumschulenstrasse 17	see Berlin-Treptow
Biesdorf b. Berlin	Berlin-Biesdorf
Blankenburg b. Berlin	Berlin-Blankenburg	Postal agency
Blankenfelde b. Berlin	Berlin-Blankenfelde	Postal agency
Borsigwalde	Berlin-Borsigwalde		see Wittenau
Britz	Berlin-Britz	Post and Telegraph Office	Chausseestraße 48 (in the office building)
Buchholz	Berlin-Buchholz	Post office and public telephone
Buckow b. Berlin	Berlin-Buckow	Postal agency
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 1	Berliner Straße 63/64 (since Sept. 1957 Otto-Suhr-Allee )
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 2	Goethestrasse 2/3
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 3	Bismarckstrasse 3
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 4	Kantstrasse 50
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 5	Schlossstrasse 24/25
Charlottenburg		Post office Charlottenburg 5A	Riehlstrasse 6A
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 6	New Kantstrasse 1
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 7	Leibnizstrasse 56
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 8	Keplerstrasse 43
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 9	Kaiserdamm 33 later move to Soorstrasse 61/62
Charlottenburg	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Post Office Charlottenburg 10	Spandauer Berg 18
Dahlem	Berlin-Dahlem	Post and Telegraph Office	Koenigin-Luise-Strasse 31
Falkenberg b. Berlin	Falkenberg (Mark)	Postal agency	Dorfstrasse 34
Friedenau	Berlin-Friedenau	Post and telegraph office at Friedenau 1 with public telephone and pneumatic post office	Handjerystrasse 33-36
Friedenau	Berlin-Friedenau	Post and Telegraph Office Friedenau 2	Cranachstrasse 8/9
Friedenau	Berlin-Friedenau	Post office Friedenau 1A	Lefèvrestrasse 13
Friedenau	Berlin-Friedenau	Post office at Friedenau 1B	Südwestcorso 9 Offenbacher Straße 25 (after 1935)
Friedrichsfelde	Berlin-Friedrichsfelde	Post and Telegraph Office (branch)	Lean cattle farm Friedrichsfelde
Frohnau (Mark)	Berlin-Frohnau	Post office	Ludolfingerplatz 1–3
Geltow b. Berlin	Geltow (Mark) 14548 Schwielowsee Geltow	Post agency later post office	Hauffstrasse 55a
Glienicke b. Berlin	Glienicke / Northern Railway	Postal agency	In 1925, the first female postal agent in the Berlin area was named here.
Large berries	14979 Großbeeren	Post office	Berliner Strasse 96
Groß-Ziethen b. Berlin	Groß Ziethen 2529 Schönefeld Großziethen	Post office	Karl-Marx-Strasse 152
Grunewald	Berlin-Grunewald	Post and Telegraph Office	Bismarckallee 22-24
Halensee	Berlin-Halensee
Haselhorst	Berlin-Haselhorst	Postal agency
Heinersdorf	Berlin-Heinersdorf	Postal agency	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Strasse 69
Heiligensee (Havel)	Berlin-Heiligensee	Postal agency
Hermsdorf b. Berlin	Berlin-Hermsdorf	Post office
Hohenschönhausen, parish	Berlin-Alt-Hohenschönhausen	Post office, public telephone, telegraph office	Orankestrasse 13
Hönow (Krs. Niederbarnim)	Hönow since 2003 the district Oderland belonging	Postal agency		only the terminus of the S-Bahn was moved to Berlin
Hoppegarten b. Berlin	Hoppegarten	Post office
Johannisthal	Berlin-Johannisthal	Post office, telegraph office, public telephones (Reich authorities)	Parkstraße 2 Königsheideweg 266 (after 1935)
Carlshorst (from 1901 Karlshorst)	Berlin-Karlshorst	Post and Telegraph Office	Wildensteiner Strasse 21
Cöpenick	Berlin-Koepenick	Post and Parcel Office Köpenick 1	Lindenstrasse 42	The Imperial Post and Parcel Office was built in the Baroque style in 1892/1893 according to a design by EWJ Zimmermann , and was expanded in 1906. The stucco building with two and a half floors with sandstone -elements and scrolls - Gable provided. The entrance to the courtyard is flanked by strong columns with a curved canopy. In the center of the facade, a bay window extending over two floors protrudes from the front. After 1999, the private school Best Sabel acquired the building, had it renovated in accordance with historical monuments and now runs the BEST Sabel vocational school for design with a technical college for technology in it.
Koepenick	Berlin-Koepenick	Post office Köpenick 1A	Müggelheimer Strasse 13/14	before 1940
Cöpenick	Berlin-Koepenick	Post Agency Köpenick 2 Conversion into a post office (after 1935)	Kaulsdorfer Strasse 145/147
Koepenick	Berlin-Koepenick	Post office Köpenick 3	Grünauer Strasse 29
Koepenick	Berlin-Koepenick	Post office Köpenick 5	Green Trift 96	before 1940
Lankwitz	Berlin-Lankwitz	Post office, telegraph office and public telephone, Lankwitz 1	Viktoriastraße 22–28 Kaiser-Wilhelm-Straße 60–62 (after 1930)
Lankwitz	berlin-Lankwitz	Post agency Lankwitz 2, after 1935 conversion to a post office	Calandrellistrasse 31-33
Lankwitz		Lankwitz post office 3	Marienfelder Strasse, Heimstättensiedlung
Lankwitz		Post office Lankwitz 4	Apoldaer Strasse 38
Lankwitz		Lankwitz post office 5	Alt-Lankwitz 26
Lichtenberg, Wilhelmsberg area	Berlin-Fennpfuhl	Post office	Hohenschönhauser Strasse 47/48
Lichtenberg	Berlin-Lichtenberg	Post Office 2	Möllendorffstrasse  82 ▽ ▽ Buchberger Strasse	The historic building was destroyed in World War II and then demolished . In the 1980s, a block of flats with four staircases was built on the site (see picture above). In the 1950s, the Lichtenberg 2 post office moved to a new building on Buchberger Straße and Frankfurter Allee (see picture below).
Lichtenberg, Rummelsburg area	Berlin-Rummelsburg	Post Office 3	Margaretenstrasse 22 Friedrichstrasse 10 (after 1930) (later Weitlingstrasse ) Wönnichstrasse 10 (after 1935)
Lichtenrade	Berlin-Lichtenrade	Post office Lichtenrade 1	Bahnhofstrasse 5/6
Lichtenrade		Post agency Lichtenrade 2 converted into a post office	Berliner Strasse 34
Lichterfelde	Berlin-Lichterfelde	Post office 1 and telephone exchange	Bismarckstrasse 2/3 Hindenburgdamm 1 (after 1930)
Lichterfelde	Berlin-Lichterfelde	Post Office 2	Zehlendorfer Strasse 52 Bismarckstrasse 2/3 (after 1930)
Lichterfelde	Berlin-Lichterfelde	Post Office 3	Drakestrasse 32
Lichterfelde	Berlin-Lichterfelde	Post office 4	Hindenburgdamm 40 Gélieustraße 1 (after 1930)
Lichterfelde	Berlin-Lichterfelde	Post agency conversion to post office Lichterfelde 5	Feldstrasse 1
Lichterfelde		Post agency Lichterfelde 5	Müllerstrasse 32	not continued
Lichterfelde		Post office 1A	Holbeinstrasse 1
Mahlsdorf b. Berlin 1st	Berlin-Mahlsdorf	Post office Mahlsdorf 1	Bahnhofstrasse 89
Mahlsdorf b. Berlin 2nd	Berlin-Mahlsdorf	Post agency Mahlsdorf 2 Conversion into the post office Mahlsdorf 2	Kohlisstrasse 8
Mahlsdorf		Post office Mahlsdorf 3	Hultschiner Dam 143
Mahlsdorf		Post office Mahlsdorf 4	Am Schlehdorn 24
Malchow b. Berlin	Berlin-Malchow	Postal agency	Dorfstrasse 13 later (from around 1940) Dorfstrasse 16
Mariendorf	Berlin-Mariendorf	Post and Telegraph Office Mariendorf 1	Chausseestraße 45 Königstraße 27/28 (after 1930)
Mariendorf with south end	Berlin-Mariendorf	Post and Telegraph Office Südende	Denkstrasse 8 Lange Strasse 25 (after 1930)
Mariendorf		Post office Mariendorf 2	Chausseestrasse 203
Marienfelde	Berlin-Marienfelde	Post and Telegraph Office 1	Kaiserallee 32
Marienfelde		Post office Marienfelde 2	Pansfelder Weg 41
Marienfelde		Marienfelde post office 3	Emilienstraße 30
Marzahn b. Berlin	Berlin-Marzahn	Post agency conversion into a post office	Dorfaue 4
Marzahn		Post help center Marzahn South	Pekrunstrasse
Mühlenbeck b. Berlin	Mühlenbeck (Oberhavel)	Post office
Rixdorf	Berlin-Neukölln	Neukölln post office 2	Leykestraße 110 Leykestraße 18
Rixdorf	Berlin-Neukölln	Neukölln post office 3	Herthastraße 21/22
Rixdorf	Berlin-Neukölln	Neukölln post office 4	Hobrechtstrasse 66/67
Neukölln	Berlin-Neukölln	Neukölln post office 5	Johann-Hus-Strasse 6
Niederschöneweide	Berlin-Niederschöneweide	Post and Telegraph Office Niederschöneweide 1	Flutstrasse 2 Fennstrasse 9–11 (after 1930)
Niederschönhausen with the Schönholz manor district	Berlin-Niederschönhausen	Post and Telegraph Office	Treskowstrasse 67
Nikolassee	Berlin-Nikolassee	Post and Telegraph Office	Alemannenstrasse 12
Oberschöneweide	Berlin-Oberschöneweide	Post and Telegraph Office Oberschöneweide 1	Rathausstrasse (later Greek Allee) 22 (9) at the corner of Schillerpromenade 1	The three-story office building is a plastered building in classicist forms and decorated with artificial stone elements. The facade is emphasized with a three-axis central riser and pilasters .
Pankow	Berlin-Pankow	Post Office 2	Berliner Straße 111, from around 1925 Pichelswerder Straße 12 (belongs to PA Pankow 1 )
Pichelsdorf	Berlin-Pichelsdorf	Post agency conversion into a post office	Dorfstrasse 11
Plötzensee	Berlin-Plötzensee	Post and Telegraph Office	Saatwinkler Dam
Plötzensee		Postal agency	Westhafenstrasse (after 1930)
Reinickendorf	Berlin-Reinickendorf	Post and Telegraph Office Reinickendorf (East) 1	Residenzstrasse 43 Residenzstrasse 24/25 (after 1935)
Reinickendorf		Post office Reinickendorf Ost 1A	Gesellschaftstrasse 9
Reinickendorf	Berlin-Reinickendorf	Post and Telegraph Office Reinickendorf (East) 2	Herbststrasse 10 Herbststrasse 7 (after 1935)
Reinickendorf		Post office Reinickendorf (West) 3A	Auguste-Viktoria-Allee 45
Reinickendorf	Berlin-Reinickendorf	Post and Telegraph Office Reinickendorf (West) 3	Scharnweberstrasse 25/26
Reinickendorf		Post office Reinickendorf (West 4)	Spandauer Weg
Rosenthal	Berlin-Rosenthal	Post office, telegraph office and public telephone	Niederstrasse 16	probably relocated from the 1930s
Rosenthal	Berlin-Rosenthal	Post agency Rosenthal 2 changed to Rostheal post office	Hauptstrasse 94 Hauptstrasse 157 A (after 1930)
Rosenthal	Berlin-Rosenthal	Post Office Rosenthal 3	Berlin-Niederschönhausen, Treskowstrasse 67
Rudow	Berlin-Rudow	Post and Telegraph Office	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Strasse 35 Neuköllner Strasse 389 (after 1930)
Rummelsburg	Berlin-Rummelsburg		Prinz-Albert-Straße 26/27 Post Office (after 1945 Nöldnerstraße )
Schildow / Mönchmühle	Schildow	Postal agency
Schmargendorf	Berlin-Schmargendorf	no information later categorized as a post office	Kolberger Platz 5
Schöneberg	Berlin-Schöneberg	Post office Schöneberg  1	Hauptstrasse 27	The architects Otto Spalding and Louis Ratzeburg planned and built in 1901/1902 on behalf of the Deutsche Reichspost a four-and-a-half-storey building in the style of the Italian neo-renaissance on a former private property . After several subsequent conversions, it is planned to expand and convert it into a commercial center in the 21st century.
Schöneberg	Berlin-Schöneberg	Post office Schöneberg 2, with parcel acceptance and telephone machine	Geneststrasse 7/8
Schöneberg	Berlin-Schöneberg	Post office Schöneberg 3	Hauptstrasse 96 Wexstrasse 1 (after 1930)
Schöneberg	Berlin-Schöneberg	Post office Schöneberg 4	Kriemhildstrasse 7 Naumannstrasse 6 (after 1930)
Schöneberg	Berlin-Schöneberg	Post office Schöneberg 5 with telephone station and pneumatic post	Grunewaldstrasse 42 Meraner Strasse 1 (after 1930)
Schönfließ (Berlin District)	Schönfließ (Mühlenbecker Land)	Postal agency
Schönwalde (Mark)	Schönwalde	Postal agency
Siemensstadt b. Berlin	Berlin-Siemensstadt	Post and Telegraph Office	Nonnendammallee 96 Goebelstraße 117 (after 1930)
Spandau	Berlin-Spandau	Post office Spandau 1	Potsdamer Strasse 52/53 Carl-Schurz-Strasse 13-19 (after 1935)
Spandau		Post office Spandau 1A	Rauchstrasse 2
Spandau	Berlin-Spandau	Post office Spandau 2	Hamburger Bahnhof Wansdorfer Platz (after 1930)
Spandau	Berlin-Spandau	Post office Spandau 3	Schönwalder Strasse 9 Elisabethstrasse 17-19 (after 1930)
Spandau	Berlin-Spandau	Post office Spandau 4	Pichelsdorfer Strasse 37, later Brüderstrasse 37
Spandau		Post office changed to post office Spandau 5	Tannenweg 1 Weinmeisterhornweg 41 (after 1935)
Spandau		Post office Spandau 6	Eschenweg 60
Spandau-Ruhleben	Berlin-Spandau	Post helpline in Ruhleben	Charlottenburger Chaussee
Staaken	Berlin-Staaken	Post office	Nennhauser Dam 32034
Steglitz	Berlin-Steglitz	Post office Steglitz 1	Bergstrasse 1
Steglitz		Post office Steglitz 1A	Arndtstrasse 19
Steglitz		Post office Steglitz 1C	Breitenbachplatz 7-9
Steglitz		Post office Steglitz 1D	Klingsorstrasse 62 Birkbuschstrasse 20 (after 1935)
Steglitz	Berlin-Steglitz	Post office Steglitz 2	Feldstrasse 24/25
Steglitz	Berlin-Steglitz	Post office Steglitz 3	Albrechtstrasse 88
Steglitz		Post office Steglitz 4	Sachsenwaldstrasse 9
Stralau	Berlin-Stralau	Post and Telegraph Office	Alt-Stralau 54
Tegel with the manor district of Schloss Tegel	Berlin Tegel	Post and telegraph office Tegel 1 as well as a public telephone	Bahnhofstrasse 3
Tegel		Post agency Tegel 2 changed to post office Tegel 2	Egidystrasse 43
Tegel		Post Agency Tegel 3	St. Joseph settlement, Hermsdorfer Straße
Tegel		Post agency Tegel 4 changed to post office Tegel 4	Breiter Weg 27 Kamener Weg (after 1935)
Tegelort b. Berlin	Berlin Tegel	Postal agency	Walderseestrasse
Tempelhof	Berlin-Tempelhof	Post office Tempelhof 1	Berliner Strasse 133/134
Tempelhof	Berlin-Tempelhof	Post office Tempelhof 1A	Braunschweiger Ring 4
Tempelhof	Berlin-Tempelhof	Post office Tempelhof 1B	Gottlieb-Dunkel-Strasse 59 Berliner Strasse 33 (after 1930)
Tempelhof		Post office Tempelhof 1C	Domnauer Strasse 20
Tempelhof		Post office Tempelhof 1E	Werderstrasse 11
Tempelhof		Post office Tempelhof 2	Hohenzollern Parade 12 Manfred-von-Richthofen-Straße 24 (after 1935)
Tempelhof		Post office Tempelhof 3	Mittelbacherkorso 88 Bölckestrasse 88 (after 1935)
Tempelhof		Post Agency Tempelhof 4 changed to Post Office Tempelhof 4	Germaniastraße 67 Germaniastraße 99
Tempelhof		Post office Tempelhof 5	Attilastrasse 178
Treptow	Berlin-Alt-Treptow	Post office Treptow 1	At Treptower Park 53	The address book contains the following note: "The Berlin post offices No. 36 and No. 33 are responsible for the part of the place from the Berlin Weichbild boundary to the Ringbahn and Cöpenicker Landstrasse [...]."
Treptow	Berlin-Baumschulenweg	Post office Treptow 2 Baumschulenweg	Baumschulenstrasse 17
Huntsmanship	Berlin-Waidmannslust	Post office	Kurhausstrasse 4
Nikolassee, Wannsee triangle	Berlin-Wannsee	Post Wannsee
Wannsee		Wannsee post office 1	Friedrich-Karl-Straße Am Sandwerder 6 (after 1930)
Wannsee		Wannsee post office 2	Chausseestrasse 8	(before 1930 postal agency)
Wannsee		Wannsee post office 1A	Koenigstrasse 54
Wannsee		Wannsee post office 3	in the lido	only during the bathing season
Weißensee (manor district)	Berlin-Weissensee	Post office Weißensee 2	Goethestrasse 13 in an apartment building at Bernkastler Strasse (after 1930)
Wilhelmsberg	Berlin-Fennpfuhl
Wilmersdorf	Berlin-Wilmersdorf	Post and Telegraph Office Wilmersdorf 1	Uhlandstrasse 85
Wilmersdorf	Berlin-Wilmersdorf	Post office Wilmersdorf 2	Mainzer Strasse 16
Wilmersdorf		Post office Wilmersdorf 3	Johannisberger Strasse 18
Wilmersdorf		Post office Wilmersdorf 4	Brandenburgische Strasse 19
Wilmersdorf		Post office Wilmersdorf 1A	Nassauische Strasse 62
Wittenau with the Borsigwalde colony	Berlin-Wittenau	Wittenau post office, call Tegel	Rosenthaler Strasse 43 Roedernalle 92 (after 1930)
Wittenau with the Borsigwalde colony	Berlin-Borsigwalde	Post office Borsigwalde	Spandauer Strasse 117
Zehlendorf with Schlachtensee	Berlin-Zehlendorf	Post and Telegraph Office Zehlendorf 1	Kaiserstraße 22/23
Zehlendorf		Post office Zehlendorf 2	Lessingstrasse 1
Zehlendorf		Post office Zehlendorf 3	Onkel-Toms-Hütte underground station
Zehlendorf Klein-Machnow		Post agency Zehlendorf 4	Meiereifeld 38
Zehlendorf with Schlachtensee	Berlin-Schlachtensee	Schlachtensee post and telegraph office	Viktoriastraße 7

See also

• Berlin postal districts 1920 to 1993

literature

• Book plan of Greater Berlin . VEB Landkartenverlag Berlin, Berlin 1959.
• Fritz Steinwasser: Berliner Post . VEB Verlag for Transport Berlin, Berlin 1988.

The Berlin address books are named after the year of publication and reflect the status of the previous year.

• 1873: Post offices with address (location) and supervisors : Offices arranged by the Ober-Post-Direction . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1873, III.T., p. 11 (The Imperial General Post Office is the first division in the Reich Chancellor's Office).
• 1874: Stadtpostanstalten (SW 1 to NO 18), postal administrations (NO 19 to O 51) on Kaiserliche Ober-Post-Direction . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1874, IV.T., p. 11.
• 1875: Alphabetical index of the streets and squares of Berlin with details of the location according to the cardinal points and the ordering post office: Municipal authorities . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1875, IV.Th., p. 95 (The surrounding suburbs are sorted alphabetically.).
• The Ober-Postdirektion (for the district of Berlin) with all city post offices No. 1 to No. 112 and post offices outside the soft picture: Reichs Postamt . In: Address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1899, II. Theil, p. 20f. (supplemented by telegraph offices and pneumatic post offices).
• City post offices of Berlin . In: Address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1900, II.
• City Post Office in 1910 City Post Office . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1910, II, p. 30.
• Post offices to the formation of Greater Berlin: suburbs . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V., p. 2 (still subdivided according to the (old) Berlin districts and the respective suburbs. A complete list is not yet available in 1921.).
• City Post Offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1922, III, p. 12 (separated into city post offices and post offices outside the soft picture).
• Post offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, III., P. 247 (list of all post offices after the formation of Greater Berlin; divided into administrative districts of Old Berlin 1–6 and 7–20).
• (322) Post offices / offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, III., Pp. 20 f .. "A number of post offices are closed during the war.".
• Post offices in the mid-1950s
  • Deutsche Post: Post Offices . In: Telephone book for Greater Berlin (GDR), 1955, p. 30.
  • Post . In: Official telephone book Berlin (West), 1954, p. 445 (post offices and east post offices).
• Post Offices ( after 1961 were ZIP introduced)
  • Post . In: Official Telephone Book Berlin (West), 1980, p. 622.
  • German Post . In: Telephone book for the capital of the GDR , 1965, p. 71 (post offices including post offices).

Remarks

1. ↑ ^{a b} Post office Weißensee: Before 1890 the "Post and Telegraphenamt Weißensee" was operated near Antonplatz in the private house of the private office of the Rath Benske office at Königs Chaussee 31/32. The “Amt- und Gemeindebüro Neu-Weißensee” was located at Amalienstraße 6 ( Postamt Weißensee . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1890, V., S. 147.) In 1891 the post office moved south from Antonplatz to Königs Chaussee 13. It was the post office at Gustav-Adolf-Straße 17, which changed in 1891 as "Postamt II" to the opposite corner house Langhansstraße 93 / Gustav-Adolf-Straße 16. The "Post Office I" had moved to the new private building König-Chaussee 84 in 1900 ( Neu-Weißensee . In: Address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1901, V., p. 259.), the address changed due to the renaming of the street around 1905: Berliner Allee 54 (since 1938 → Berliner Allee 116). The "Imperial Post Office Weißensee 2" ("belongs to Post Office 1") moved to Goethestrasse 13 (since 1965 → Goethestrasse 40) in 1910 ( Weißensee . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1910, V, p. 618.). The united municipality of Weißensee created several institutions in order to maintain its status as a municipality: the new building at Charlottenburger Strasse 169/170 at the corner of Tassostrasse 17 was built in 1914 by the post-office treasury. In 1915 the post office "Berlin-Weißensee 1" was housed there. For Greater Berlin, the Reich Postal Treasury took over the property at Charlottenburger Strasse 140 in 1920 (Charlottenburger Strasse was renumbered in 1918) with the “Post Office Berlin-Weißensee 1”. By 1923, even the "post office 2" is listed in Goethestrasse 13, after the police station 272 moved ( Post Office Berlin-Weissensee 2 . In: Berlin Address Book , 1922, IV, p 1770.) From 1924 in Weissensee the "main post office “It is the still actively used post office (GDR - 1120 Berlin) in the district. A post office 2 was set up in the 1930s with the construction of the Moselviertel at Bernkastler Strasse 6. As branch post office 2 at Weißensee 1, it moved to Rennbahnstraße 4 in the 1950s.
2. ↑ In the town of Treptow, the Berlin post offices 38 and 33 are responsible from the Weichbild boundary of Berlin to the Ringbahn and behind the Ringbahn from Cöpenicker Landstrasse to Puderstrasse.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ City Post Expeditions / Railway Post Offices . In: Allgemeine Wohnungs-Anzeiger together with address and business manual for Berlin , 1860, (IV. Evidence of all authorities ...), p. 295.
2. ^ "Large traffic plan Berlin 1906 on www.landkartenarchiv.de
3. ↑ Spandauerstraße 19–22> Post Office . In: Allgemeiner Wohnungs-Anzeiger together with address and business manual for Berlin , 1862, T. II, p. 151.
4. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by} Postaemter der Ober-Post-Direction . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1873, III.T., S. 11. Reichspostamt and Stadtpost-Anstalten . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1873, IV, p. 27ff.
5. ↑ ^{a b c d} city ​​post offices, listed in Kiessling's Berlin Baedeker . P. 39 ff.
6. ↑ Königsgraben, Am> Postfiskus, Postamt 25 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1909, III, p. 411.
7. ↑ ^{a b c} City Telegraph Stations . In: Berlin address book , 1874.
8. ↑ New owner Biotronik begins renovation. ( Memento of the original from July 29, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. In: Berliner Woche , January 9, 2014 
9. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-I . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 370-372 .
10. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-II . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 119 .
11. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-I . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 198/199 .
12. ↑ ^{a b} Friedrichsfelde with Karlshorst> Post and Telegraphenamt . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1910, IV, p. 207.
13. ↑ ^{a b} Friedrichsfelde with Karlshorst> Post and Telegraphenamt . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, IV, p. 58.
14. ↑ Post Offices . In: Business telephone book to the telephone book for the capital of the GDR , 1964, p. 270.
15. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-II . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 396 .
16. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad} post offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, III, p. 247.
17. ↑ Post office at Französische Strasse 9–12
18. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-I . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 234 .
19. ↑ Adlershof . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1920, V, p. 3.
20. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq} Post offices and offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1940, III, p. 322 ff.
21. ^ Suburbs> Britz . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 10.
22. ^ Suburbs> Buchholz . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 19.
23. ↑ ^{a b c d e} post offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1930, III, pp. 2115 ff.
24. ^ Suburbs> Dahlem . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 19.
25. ^ Falkenberg> Dorfstrasse 34 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1922, V, p. 1758.
26. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Friedenau . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 58.
27. ^ Suburbs> Grunewald . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 75.
28. ^ Suburbs> Heinersdorf . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 79.
29. ^ Suburbs> Hohenschönhausen . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 80.
30. ^ Suburbs> Johannisthal . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V.
31. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb} post offices . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1935, III., P. 19.
32. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-II . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 295 .
33. ↑ BEST Sabel Vocational School for Design with Technical College for Monument Day in 2009 , accessed on March 17, 2017.
34. ^ Suburbs> Lankwitz . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 91.
35. ↑ ^{a b c d} suburbs> Lichtenberg . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 100.
36. ↑ ^{a b c d e} suburbs> Lichterfelde . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 139.
37. ↑ Malchow> Dorfstrasse 13 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1922, V, p. 1763.
38. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Mariendorf with south end . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 169.
39. ^ Suburbs> Marienfelde . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 182.
40. ^ Suburbs> Niederschöneweide . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 184.
41. ^ Suburbs> Niederschönhausen with Schönholz . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 191.
42. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Nikolassee . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 834.
43. ^ Suburbs> Oberschöneweide . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 203.
44. ↑ Institute for Monument Preservation (Ed.): The architectural and art monuments of the GDR. Capital Berlin-II . Henschelverlag, Berlin 1984, p. 325 .
45. ↑ Plötzensee . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, part 5, p. 837.
46. ↑ ^{a b c} suburbs> Reinickendorf . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 246.
47. ↑ ^{a b c} suburbs> Rosenthal . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 246.
48. ^ Suburbs> Rudow . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 837.
49. ^ Suburbs> Schmargendorf . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 273.
50. ↑ ^{a b c d e} suburbs> Schöneberg . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 283.
51. ^ Suburbs> Siemensstadt . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 246.
52. ^ Suburbs> Stralau . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 404.
53. ^ Suburbs> Tegel . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 407.
54. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Treptow . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 273.
55. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Wilmersdorf . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 476.
56. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Wittenau . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 552.
57. ↑ ^{a b} suburbs> Zehlendorf . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1921, V, p. 552.