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Replies: 1,005 / Views: 147,417 |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1160 Posts |
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stampcrow: Yep that is postal stationery. GB Registered envelope. Thanks for sharing. Nice copy. Prahanoaki: Very nice! Don't see a lot of Memel cards. Thanks for the post! |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1160 Posts |
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Today I have some Orange Free State postal stationery items. #1. This is a early usage of Orange Free State formular card. Stamp (1/2 penny)affixed with black surcharge. H&G cat # 6. Issued 1891 #2. H&G #24. Overprinted "VRI" for British occupation period. 1900 issue date.  #3 Reply card portion of H&G #34. Issued 1901  |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1160 Posts |
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Here are a few newer postal stationery items; First a commercial use of a Peoples Republic of China printed to private order postal card used in 2009 from China Radio International  Secondly, a registered envelope from KEDAH (Malaya)  Third: a aerogramme from New Caladonia (2004 issue)  Fourth: aerogramme from the Sultanate of Oman  and lastly: a aerogramme from South Georgia ( South Atlantic Ocean)  |
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| Edited by PoStat4evR - 08/08/2015 10:47 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1160 Posts |
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Here are some new ones. First: Bangladesh. This was issued in 1971-1973 and is an overprinted version of a Pakistan Air Mail Card.  Close up of overprint....  Secondly: Here are two Gilbert & Ellice Island aerogrammes...   Possibly more to come later today... Enjoy and happy collecting. |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1160 Posts |
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Here are few posts for this week: #1. Shanghai Local Post, circa 1893. H&G # 9 #2. Spanish controlled Puerto Rico. Circa 1878/ H&G # 1  #3. United States controlled Puerto Rico, Circa 1899. H&G B3  #4. Prussia times 2. First circa 1862. H&G 25A  next circa 1863. H&G 27A  Lastly for today. # 5. Portuguese Timor. Circa 1898.  Hope I haven't duplicated anything. Enjoy. |
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Valued Member
Canada
66 Posts |
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Hi, A 1965 10d Christmas aerogramme from Australia with a 1 cent QEII stamp added to make the 9 cents rate:  The aerogramme was mailed 14 June 1966 from Australia to the United States. The changeover to dollars and cents from pounds and pence occurred on 14 February 1966. Mixed pence and cents covers and postal stationery were permitted for two years, until 14 February 1968. Best wishes, AndrewG |
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| Edited by agondocz - 09/04/2015 10:27 am |
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Valued Member
Germany
42 Posts |
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GB private stationery (STO) 6 Pence + 8d in stamps paying quadruple postage and Continental Night Mail fee= 10d postage + 4d CNM fee.  |
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Valued Member
United States
351 Posts |
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Awesome thread.
The answer to the Subject line is "Heck yes, very interested".
I have to use the Search function more often around here.
Regards, Stampalotapus |
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Valued Member
Canada
66 Posts |
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This Australian aerogramme was uprated from 9 cents to 10 cents:  Note that the cancel is a Melbourne dumb cancel that was used when a postal item was not properly cancelled. Best wishes, AndrewG |
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Valued Member
Canada
66 Posts |
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Hi, This Australian 10d aerogramme was mailed 24 May 1966 after February 14 (Decimal Day) and was deliverd without being taxed:  If memory serves, 10d equaled 8 cents. A 1 cent stamp was needed to pay for the 9 cents serogramme rate. Best wishes, AndrewG |
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| Edited by agondocz - 09/15/2015 9:28 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1804 Posts |
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I just posted a new thread on UPU Postcards https://goscf.com/t/45740 in the Worldwide BOB forum. That might have been more appropriate here, but I came across this too late. Fascinating topic and I will definitely read through the entire thread as time allows. In the meantime I have an oddball item -- a UPU postcard from Equador with some very peculiar writing on it. When I first bought this I thought a child might have been scribbling. Now I'm not so sure. Can anyone decipher this?   |
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| Edited by GregAlex - 09/16/2015 2:44 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1160 Posts |
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GregAlex: hum, I would go with the first guess. I do (#1) not see a cancel marking, and (#2) do not see anything that resembles an address that looks Spanish. (#3) There are an over amount of "X"'s on this card (if coded it would seem the address should have been readable (in Spanish) if they had intended to mail it. Don't know, hopefully someone will prove me wrong. Let's see.
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Pillar Of The Community
Canada
4648 Posts |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1804 Posts |
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I finished going through this entire thread this morning -- great stuff. If this forum had a "like" button I would have been clicking it every other post! I especially like the Shanghai local post card. I'm a sucker for ornate 19th century postal cards, especially those printed by bank note companies. Here's a nice one from Honduras by Hamilton Bank Note, put out around 1892 for the 400th anniversary of the landing of Columbus.  |
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Valued Member
United States
351 Posts |
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Quote: GregAlex - I thought a child might have been scribbling. Now I'm not so sure. Can anyone decipher this? I believe your assumption that a child got hold of this is quite on point. As for your Honduras Postal Card above - Nice. Regards, Stampalotapus |
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Replies: 1,005 / Views: 147,417 |
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