Austria: Postcards, Postal Stationery & Covers

A stationery postcard sent on January 2,1892 ,addressed to a Sergeant Robert Will in an army batallion in Dresden.The postmark is from Starkenbach Bohemia,now Jilemnice in the Czech Republic.There is an arrival date stamp from Dresden Neustadt but the date is a little confusing to me.Is it 31 January 1892 ?

Two more cards with a military flavour.
The top one is a card from the K.u.K.Military Construction Corps in Gorz,sent on Aug 20 1914 to Triest.
The bottom card is a Feldpost card with censor markings sent to a unit in Alschach,Austria.Postmark is not very clear but writing on reverse shows a date of Aug 8,1917 and the place name of Rujkovac,a small village in Serbia.

Postal card sent on 1 September 1892 from Triest to Antwerp,Belgium.
This appears to be correspondence between stamp collectors or dealers.The sender is acknowledging receipt of Bulgarian reply cards and is sending Austrian reply cards plus complete sets of the 1850 and 1864 Austrian stamps.....a very generous offer.
Many thanks to Werner salentin for help with translation of the message.

Card sent on 7 June 1897 to Brussels,Belgium with additional postage to cover the international rate.Postmark is from Kuttenberg , now known as Kutna Hora in the Czech Republic.
Attractive item with good postmarks and very nice penmanship.

A postcard from Salzburg sent to a Munich address on Oct 15,1904.
It appears to have been re-directed to a new address in Schwaben and then re-directed again to a location in Wassenburg,shown by an arrival postmark of Oct 24.Part of my collection of cancellations for the date of my birthday.....October 24

To add to anglobob's impressive array of Austrian cards and letters

Two recent acquisitions;
The first is an Express uprated card sent to Ruhla Germany from Bochnia Galicia,now part of Poland.Sent on 30 July 1918.

The second appears to be a Red Cross Youth Hostel card sent to Vienna from Heiligberg in 1916,with a K.u.K censor marking.

A dispatch slip or cerificate of mailing for a telegram,with a cancellation from the K K Telegraph Central Station in Vienna,from 1893.

2 more 2kr Correspondence cards from the late 19th century.
The first one with a Fahrendes PostAmt cancellation F.P.A. Train 30 TPO cancellation,dated July 19 1885 and sent to Vienna.
The second card was sent from Troppau to Bernburg an der Saale in Germany on 19 April 1880.It has a line cancellation,not the usual single or double ring cancellation found on most of these cards.Troppau is now known as Opava,a city in the Czech Republic.

A new arrival for my Austria collection - A 1931 Austrian Postcard with airmail issues transported by Zeppelin.

A 10h Correspondence card sent from Gablonz to Antwerp with a TPO cancellation from train 129,Tannwald-Reichenberg.Dated 23 February 1909.
I have made a copy of the reverse side of the card.The sender was W Klaar ,a well-known manufacturer of costume jewellery and glasswork.
Also,another example of attractive handwriting.

my first post sharing my first day covers from Austria

this one is is commemorating 50 years of the Grossglocker road (and  a chapel ) up in the highest mountain in Austria.

the wikipedia page on “Heiligenblut am Großglockner” gives the history about the chapel and the road that has been commemorated. (thanks philatelia for the guidance )
explains a bit of the past of the chapel and the road that this first day cover is about. 

"A chapel at Heiligenblut in the Duchy of Carinthia was first mentioned in 1271, containing a relic of the Blood of Christ. According to legend, a flask of the Holy Blood, which is today kept in a sacrament house, was brought here in 914 AD from the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople by a Danish knight called Briccius (Frederick, not to be confused with Saint Brice), once in the service of Emperor Constantine VII. On his way home across the Alps, he was buried by an avalanche and in the face of death hid the relic in an open wound at his calf. His corpse was later found by local peasants at a place where three ears of wheat broke through the snow—as rendered in the Heiligenblut coat of arms.

The Gothic pilgrimage church dedicated to Saint Vincent of Saragossa, with its prominent spire, was built between 1460 and 1491. The church also houses a late-Gothic winged altarpiece from 1520, and a crypt and tomb containing Briccius' mortal remains.

A transhumance agricultural as well as a gold mining from ancient history to the Middle Ages, Heiligenblut was a stop on the bridle path and later Roman road leading to the Hochtor Pass across the Alps, probably already in use during the Hallstatt culture which followed on from the Late Bronze Age. In 1834 Archduke John of Austria had a first mountain hut built beneath the pass, and a driveway was constructed from 1875. The opening of the Grossglockner Road in 1935 decisively promoted the economy of Heiligenblut as a tourism and mountaineering resort.

the first day cover celebrates 50 years of the opening of the Grossglockner Road in 1935.  "

thanks philatelia  , should have done double quotes and should have updated that it was from wikipedia.  
edited to make the post more clear.