Numeral Cancellations In Sequence

No. 106

New York, New York, Substation 106 Feb 1, 1904

weekly catching up, 101 to 106:

Mike,
I admit being puzzled by the lack of participation in this thread, the lack of questions about markings and their meaning here, etc. Even the originator of this thread hasn't chimed-in here in nearly 3 months.

I agree, the higher numbers tend to be local series like these numbered dials from Chicago Universal Model-G machines, which are pretty boring and mundane to the vast majority of collectors:





And backing up a bit,
101 from Louisville, Kentucky, which has a series of these numbered killers:


104 from Austria. What is the meaning of the number?

Another 106: Nanuoya, Ceylon




Jan

Number 107: Utrecht, Netherlands




Jan

New York City, Substation No. 108, Jan 17, 1899

The stamp is cancelled with a double oval with "108" in the center.

The reverse


The reverse has the 4-Line boxed marking.

APO 108, then based in Munich, Germany, represented by a 4-bar handstamp and a Universal Model-K machine cancel.



108 and 109 in steel duplex handstamp killers from Louisville, Kentucky.

Number 110: Veenendaal, Netherlands




Jan

New York, Sub Station No. 111.




Not my cover. Harvested from ebay several years ago for a study of Sub Station markings.

MikeL

112

APO 112 then based in Liege, Belgium. Universal Model-K machine cancel on UC8 revalued envelope.

Dunbar, Scotland numeral cancellation on penny red (a day late)

Number 113: Venlo, Netherlands




Jan

Number 114: Vianen, Netherlands




Jan

New York, NY Substation No 115, Sept 16, 1899

115:
U.S.S. Bairoko (CVE 115), an escort carrier commissioned in 1945 and named after Bairoko Harbor in the Solomon Islands.

116 Rome - from the French occupation of the Papal States in 1809-1814