Help With Some Stamps Please Lot 2

Hi would like some help with the postal marks on the stamps please.

George,
try to keep all your enquiries under 1 thread if similar.
Rather than multitudinous threads.

First Pmk
REPTON Great Britain 1883 "Duplex" CDS (Circular Date Stamp) with
4-2-2-4 Barred "Killer" number 215

This Postmarks is somewhat scarce, and missing from the database.
With your permission I can forward the scan to the webmaster for inclusion.


Last Stamp is VICTORIA Australia, Postmark MELBOURNE

Punctured (PERFIN) VOC = Vacuum Oil Company

-------------------------------
2nd Stamp
Another unlisted Postmark in the database !
With Permission, I can submit this scan as well


GREAT HARWOOD Duplex Indescipherable "Killer" (Not J13)
Time at top
1907

Hi Rod, Yes you may and how scarce is it for my records.I have being trying to navigate site and have made a few errors. Will get better with time.Thanks for your help.

George,
scarcity ? It is not listed in the largest online database of British Postmarks

This DOES NOT relate to any immediate assessment of VALUE
depends on Pmk specialists
However, for the records, it is VERY pleasing to always see new records.

and that what Philately is all about, Joy rather than filthy lucre.

Yes I agree

Hi Rod, you have my permission to scan and submit picture 2 stamp. Thanks for your help.

4th image
Postal Stationery (Mutilated Stationery) fragment
Newspaper Wrapper
Brightmore catalogue #6
Issued September 1878
1d (One Penny) Brown

The mods may want to move this thread (and any others by george22) into a more appropriate forum.

I am sorry if I have caused any issues

It's OK george22. These things will get sorted out.

We all started at square one once upon a time!

Based on what you've shown so far, scroll down the home page and start a thread in here:

Thankyou for all your help.

With regard to the first image, Repton in Debyshire was the site of a Viking raid in 873 AD, and a subsequent fortified settlement. Info from the book I am currently reading, 'Viking Britain' by Thomas Williams. Nothing to do with stamps.
Nice postmark though!
Regards
DavidR

Good advice in Bobby's last post.

Great Harwood used the numeral J17 from c1888 to c1909.

Thanks Scot.......saved

Yet, I always think it does.
Philately after some years, begins to widen ones view of the world and history.
I have just finished reading "Pytheas of Massalia"
whom sailed out of the Mediteranean around 320 BC, visited the tin mines
of my native Dorset in Great Britain, and reputed to have gone as far as Thule.

He was an Ionian Greek, (West coast of Asia Minor) from Massalia (Today's French Marseille, whose ancestry was Phocaean (currently Foca, in the Gulf of Izmir, Turkey)

"Nothing to do with stamps" yet another jigsaw piece, in ones knowledge
of Turkish history, and some icing on my Turkish Stamp Collection.
One enhances the other.

Philately shares a close root relation to History.