The Stamps Of France : By Page.

Continuing on, from Previous Page..........

Poster Stamps.
Dijon Fair Not Dated.

Dieppe Not Dated.
"The Closest Beach to Paris"

Hi Rod.
Your "Lyon Fair not dated" is from 1916 (the first edition)
Here is another version

Hi Vayolene, tops! Thank you.
Makes it the FIRST EVER Lyon Trade Fair.

Wki
The creation of the Foire de Lyon began in 1916 through an initiative by then mayor Édouard Herriot. He decided to build a vast "Palace" to accommodate the commercial stalls that were crowding the quays and streets, and impeding traffic flow in the area. The Fair Palace was built from 1918 to 1938 on land located between the Rhône and Parc de la Tête d'Or.[1] Subsequent construction did not adhere to the original plan.[2] The buildings of the Fair Palace were ultimately destroyed to make room for the Cité Internationale, leaving only the main façade of the central pavilion, now integrated into the Musée d'art contemporain de Lyon. In 1985 the fair was moved to the Eurexpo convention center in the commune of Chassieu, east of the Metropolis of Lyon.

Oops. missed your original comment

French Post Office in China.
Sundry
Errata : Sc#0070 should read Sc#0062 Surcharge.

Helpful little article about the 1c sage, notably the Prussian blue

https://didier-galagain.monsite-ora...c5607cf7.pdf

Great link, thanks Geoff
Not very often come across "Cobalt" in philately.

Yvert's Black Friday offers -

https://www.yvert.com/CT-2199-les-b...y-Jour-J-Fin

Not sure I can conclude these are French,
But they are here, anyway, for the record.
Trading Stamps (Green Stamps)
TIMBRE PRIME
Bib: Deposit, Rebate, Trading and Savings Stamps
Arthur J Mongan (Unlisted)
(Now housed in a beautiful Faux Leather 3 ring Binder, to preserve this rare work) Cost $1 from charity Shop.

Timbre Prime not listed in the France:Green Stamps Internet Link.

Back of Book
Revenues. Bill of Exchange.
Note: A le 18, or A le 1.

A few pages I am working on. 1954, 1957 and 1958. Hoping to complete some pages after the new year.

Finally completed this 1951 French page. Always feels good when you complete a page.

Indeed.
I always like to see collections with selvedge preserved.
Well done.