Cover Calendar For Month And Day -Pics

Interesting that there are so many different cachets for one stamp....

Good I can still slip this one in..its so close to midnight I improved my odds.i was looking for Sept 7 or Sept 8 to be honest !!

In connection with the above postal card recently posted by tomiseksj, as addressed to Rev. C.J. Holt of Fordham, NY, I thought some might find this link interesting (advance to page 12 and read the article "St. James Goes to the Movies"):

http://stjamesf.dioceseny.org/gazette.pdf

Mom's beloved Art Craft, but I like them. For Sept 9. :)

Catalonia's National Day 1983 (the actual date is 09/11, but the postmark was also used on the 09/10)

One for the 10th.

And 11th - NJ Statehood. :)



And the wonderful Walt Disney!

There's still a couple of hours to midnight, so here's one for the 10th - which just happens to be my big brother's birthday. Happy Birthday Don! - if I may take the Liberty

Still playing catch-up. Just found this one for September 10th:

To backup again, here's one for September 7th, 1916 from Paris, France:



And another one for September 13th, 1916:

Late again, but I'm posting this one for September 14th:



Now what about September 15th?

I'll cover the 15th but only if you'll allow a few late ones for the 10th and 12th.

A couple of late ones...






I like this one! Sept 15th for the Father of Cardiology.

@wt1, if a black-bordered envelope is a mourning letter, does that make the gray-bordered one from 12 September a "someone is gravely ill" letter?

I had asked a similar question along those lines quite a way back and discovered that the silver (or gray) border is either meaningless or may have had reference to a wedding or engagement or similar life event. The covers I have posted at various times within this thread that date to the 1910's through 1930's are all addressed to the same family, who was apparently quite well-to-do in their generation and it is reflected in the stationery they used, which seems to be of superb quality. In fact, there are many cases where the envelope flap quite often has the embossed name of a stationer in various parts of the country that supplied the fancy stationery, including such names as Tiffany & Co.

[Edit] An example: