Numeral Cancellations In Sequence

Number 94: Schagen, Netherlands




Jan

94: Machine cancel from Needham Heights, Massachusetts, an unusual killer style and the last of the Boston-area zone numbers!


94: Machine cancel from APO 94 used in 1945

Number 95: Schiedam, Netherlands




Jan

Number 96: Schoonhoven, Netherlands




Jan

Number 97: Sittard, Netherlands




Jan

Number 98: Sluis, Netherlands




Jan

98: Handstamp from APO 98, then located at Ft Hase, Oahu, Hawaii

Number 99: Wonosobo, Netherlands Indies




Jan

Number 100: Steenbergen, Netherlands




Jan

Number 101: Steenwijk, Netherlands




Jan

Number 102: Terborgh, Netherlands




Jan

Number 103: Texel, Netherlands




Jan

Number 104: Soebang, Netherlands Indies:




Jan

Number 105: Olehleh, Netherlands Indies




Jan

Number 105:



Hello all. This started out to be a really interesting series of post marks and numbers, and I really enjoyed seeing the examples of different styles of postmarks. But as we have moved into the larger numbers, there seems to be a lot of repetition of the types of devices that can be shown.

I realize that the US (which is my focus) really did not create a lot of postmark devices with large numbers, other than some of the numbered stations and substations in New York City and Chicago in the 1880-1920s, but I wonder if there is one of the regulars who might have numbered postmarks from other areas of the world. I believe the British Commonwealth had several countries which had hundreds of numbers defined and issued, and I think it might be interesting to see some more variety in the examples posted.

I hope there is someone out there who can contribute, but I apprecaite that it does require effort.

MikeL