DOCSLIB.ORG

Proinin Ent Philatelists. Don't Trust Them!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proinin Ent Philatelists. Don't Trust Them! d e v o t e d t o t h e g r e a t e s t h o b b y o f t h e d a y — p h i l a t e l y . Yol. 1. BARRE, VERMONT, OCT., 1889. No. 1. Proinin ent Philatelists. D o n ’t Trust Them! No. i—GEO. H. YOUNG. BY A VICTIM. In the old Granite State, home of The following named “boys” are the White Mountains, near Wolfehoro rather lightfingered and I advise every Junction the subject of our sketch one not to give them too much rope was born Nov. 5th, 1871, and there­ as I have been bit by them and found fore is nearing the advanced ( ?) age them to warm for me and I now give of 18. George caught the stamp fever them a wide berth. In the summer of ’87, I sent W. E. Billings, of Marl­ when but 12 years of age, and the di­ boro, Ma»s., a bundle of amateur pa­ sease has clung to him ever since, at pers, for which I was to receive sever­ the time he was ‘’taken” he was at­ al hundred foreign stamps, but he was tending the Academy at Portsmouth, too busy (?) to send them, so I gave him a rest on dunning letters. The N. H., and he is still a resideut of the Royal Stamp Co., of Milligan, Neb., “old city by the sea.” After getting received of “yours truly” in April,’89, up a fine collection of 600 varieties he 50 fine philatelic papers for which sold it to a Boston dealer for a good they had agreed to give me 35c. cash. price, but he immediately began the But the letter I longed for never came, when they “pass in their checks” formation of a still finer one, today they will have to account for their his collection numbers over 1000 var. evil doings. In the Buckeye State the including many very rare stamps. next “snide” lives, at New Philadel­ Mr. Young collects for quality more phia, E. L. Schook by name. I sent than for quantity. Philatelic litera­ him an approval sheet of stamps at his request, about six months ago, and ture is one of his greatest hobbies, he am still waiting for returns. He must has oue of the most complete libraries feel proud of himself. I subscribed in the world. George still persists in to a Phil. News(paper), of Cambridge- remaining a batchelder but as he is a boro, Pa., over one year ago, and general favorite with young ladies we have received three number«. Guess expect in the near future to hear of one quarter makes a whole one out his becoming a benedict. In conclus­ there, Eh! Wil Bur? Among other ion I will say that the name of Geo. wolves in sheep’s clothing may be H. Young, is familar to every stamp mentioned A. Ii. Burkholder, Belle­ collector as he is a “sub” to nearly ville, O., C. O. Henbest, Marshall, 111., every philatelic paper published, R. T. James, Vernon TTill, Va., and &nd you may “travel the world o’r” several others. I think the last three and no more straight forward fellow have retired from active business life do business with can be found than and are living on the wealth they so G. H. Young. F. S. G. honestly (?) accumulated. THE YANKEE PHILATELIST. Pit ilatelic Observations. Exchange Departnient. Free to all subscribers. Limit 50 words. YE EDITORS. Rates to non-subscribers, 1 cent a line, The Tennessee Philatelist is an­ 5c. worth of stamps for every good nounced to appear soon from Persia, philatelic paper sent. Box 6, La Fay. Tenn., with Mr. G. J McLean, form­ ette, R. I. erly of Fry, Tenn., as editor. Put 150 good philatelic papers to ex­ your Vermont brother on your X list change for stamps or “ad.” space. The Bro. McLean. papers are worth $5. B. R. Giant, Hudson, Mass. The Philatelic Express, from Port­ All kinds of IT. S. stamus «'anted. land, Me., contains more common Good exchange given. Please send sense than a great many of our larger list. Thos. A. Leavitt, 447 Broad­ exchanges. Success to you Bro. Lyons. way, So. Boston, Mass. 1000 good U. S. stamps to exchange for best offer of philatelic literature. We learn that the Charlestown Phi­ F. S. Goldsbury, Barre, Vt. latelic Society has been revived. We We desire original articles on phila- have not learned the particulars ex­ ately and will give good exchange in cept that Mr. G- J. Luhn was una- adv. space in Y a n k e e P hilatelist mously elected President. for them. State amount of space you desire. Yankee Philatelist, Box 4, It is our opinion that the stride: ts Barre, Vt. of De Veaux College are a hard crowd. We advise dealers to give the collec­ Philatelic Directory. tors at De Veaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. Y., a cold shoulder if they All namesof "subs.” inserted 1 month free. do not want to get swindled. Non-"subs" 5c. per month, 4 months for 1« Publishers please send copies of your papers to the persons named below, as they are W e wish to say to all philatelists all live collectors. that the Y askek Philatelist ap­ Erastus Cornell, Bex 409, Marshall­ pears before you this month on a town, Iowa. small scale, i. e. a trial dose. If our C. W. Sharer, Tioga above 22nd St\ medicine has a good effect we shall Phila., Pa. give you a medium sized doze in the Roger Winthrop, 219 Fifth Ave., N. 1 near future, and before the hot winds Jesse M. Choppelle, Jr., Fearn’s of summer again appear shall give Springs, Miss. you a large dose each month. We W. P. & F. M. Arnold, LaFayette. R-I- call your attention to our special offer Thoa. A. Leavitt, 447 Broadway, So. to advertisers and subs, on 3rd page. Boston, Mass. Earnest L. Thurston, 1515 R St., N­ W., Washington, D. C. W e intend to make our exchange column a special feature so send in 100 different stamps, 9 cents. 24c., purple, your X's, at the same time subscribe, 1872, 22 cents. Agents Wanted. Llstfr«4- and give us a trial ad. Act now as E. L. THURSTON, _ our present low rates will not last long. 1515 R St., N. W., Washington, D- c THE YANKEE PHILATELIST. Special offer good until Dec. 1, only file Oitni\ee philatelist, 1st. To all that will subscribe at once we will send the Yankee Philatelist one year on re­ Published each month. ceipt of only 5c. Offer No. 2. We will insert Devoted E ntirely to the Greatets H obby a l inch adv. 3 months for only 45c. Offer of th e D ay—P hilately. No. 3, We will send you the Y, P. 3 months, insert a 1 inch adv. 3 months, 30 word ex­ B. R. GRANT, change each month and name in directory for Editors. F. S. GOLDSBURY, only 50c, Snap these offers up at once. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: C. J. Manning, U. S. and Canada, - - Io cents. 241 PROSPECT AVE., BUFFALO, N. Y. Foreign Countries, - - - 20 cents. Dealers in Postage Stamps, ADVERTISING RATES: Sheets of postage stamps sent to persons de­ One inch, $ .20 Three inches, $ .50 siring to buy at 30 p. c. discount. Must have Two inches, ,35 One column, 1.00 references unless member A. P. A. or C. P. A. One page, $1.50 pE N M A N SITIP, a complete combination Discount on standing advertisements of 3 of Business, Indies and Ornamental pen­ months or more. Terms, Cash in advance. manship. I will exchange this self teaching combination for $1 worth of Foreign stamps Original articles on philately always in de­ issued before 1867, or U. S. revenue, match mand. or medicine not in my collection. Send sheets Exchange with alL Send one copy to each to select from. T. C. Keyes, Newbury, Vt. editor’s address. Address all subscriptions to I will insert an inch adv. in 6 issues of the B. R. GRANT, Hudson, Mass. Tenn. Philatelist, for anyone, for only $1.00. All other communications to May be different in each issue. Guaranteed circulation 1000. Sub. rates, 6c. Address, F. S. GOI.DSBURY, Box 4, Barre, Vermont. G. J. McLAIN, Persia, Tenn. EDITORIAL. The Stamp Advertiser, a monthly journal in the interest of stamp collecting; 10c. per year; Adv. rates, 25c. per inch; Sample copy Clang! The bell rings and the cur­ free, if you mention Y. P. H. G. PARKS, tain rises to admit another new one. Rock Bottom, Mass. Yes,theYANKEK Philatelist appears for the first time this month. We g A R G A IN S — 'W ar Dep’t, 11 var. 90c.; American Rapid Telegraph, 16 var. 45c. come unheralded and unknown, but B. & O. Telegraph, 7 var. 10c.; 'Postage Due we hope to get acquainted with all 3 var.. 10c. Postage extra, * unused. the stamp collectors at an early date, H. G. PARKS, Rock Bottom, Mass, and we earnestly hope to receive a share of your patronage. We are the W. P. & F, M, ARNOLD, oniy philatelic paper published in the Dealers in Indian Relics, Coins, Cur­ old Green Mt. State, and to the best of our knowledge, only one philatelic iosities, and Philatelic Supplies, paper has appeared from the Green LA FAYETTE, R. I. Mt. State, and that was the Postage Send : for : free : catalogue.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Romance of Postage Stamps
    ROMANCE OF FOSTAGE STAMPS S.P. CH~TTERJE Nehru Ral Pustakalaya ROMANCE OF POSTAGE STAMPS S.P. Chatterjea NATIONAL BOOK TRUST, INDIA Cover Design Chiranjit Lal ISBN 81-237-1078-X First Edition 1973 Second Edition 1989 Seventh Reprint 1999 (Sah 1920) C' S.l' Chatteqea, 1973 Rs. 10.00 Published by the Director, National Book Trust, India A 5 Green Park, New Delhi-110 016 c···· .......... t· ~ t ROMANCE OF POSTAGE STAMPS It was the evening of 26 January 1965. A silver-red Boeing 707 from New York landed at London airport. A crowd of press reporters, newsreel-cameramen and others milled around, filled with excitement. Mr 'Finber Kenny climbed out with the 'One-Cent' British Guiana stamp. This 'one-cent' stamp had been insured at £200,000 (Rs 46,00,(00) and was specially brought by a 'bodyguard' for display at the Stanley Gibbons Catalogue Centenary Exhibition in London, Next morning that priceless piece of paper was the topic of the day. All the papers carried headlines on it and the BBC did a special programme with a close-up of the stamp. What was so remarkable about a scrap of old black-and-magenta paper? The story of this stamp is very interesting. In earlier days the stamps of British Guiana were printed by a British printer, Waterlow &' .Sons. In 1856, the stock of stamps was exhausted but a fresh supply had failed to arrive. So the postmaster hurriedly had 4-cent stamps printed locally using the existing design, the seal of. the colony­ a ship and the motto 'Damus Petimusque Vicis sim' (We give and we seek in turn).
    [Show full text]
  • Le Grand's Manual for Stamp Collectors. a Companion to the Stamp Album. from the French of Dr. A. Le Grand (Dr. Magnus)
    * Boston Public Library Do not write in this book or mark it with pen or pencil. Penalties for so doing are imposed by the Revised Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. TMs hook was issued to the borrower on the date last 'stamped below. BRANCH ISSUE DEPT. - \m 2 6iP^i \ 4f FORM NO. 609: 4,8.48; ZOOM. INTERNATIONAL EDITION LE GRAND'S MANUAL FOR STAMP COLLECTORS A COMPANION TO THE STAMP ALBUM FROM THE FRENCH OF Dr. a. LE GRAND (dr. Magnus) Member of the Ethnographic Society, President of the New Society of Timbrology, and of the Committee of the Stamp Exhibition (1892), and of the Patrons (^Timbrology Section) of the Book Exhibition (1894). Gold Medal {Hors Concours) 1892. Jy fp/, Ui^ TRANSLATED, ADAPTED AND ANNOTATED FOR THE AMERICAN COLLECTOR BY HENRI PENE DU BOIS, Esa ^^n- NEW YORK GEORGE D. HURST, Publisher PREFACE. This work is the result of thirty years of studies and researches. The science of it was at first for me only an amusement; it became gradually the subject of labors of all sorts, unrelated to my profession, but full of ever renewed pleasures. The collection of stamps is no longer a mania which one need defend. It requires intelligence for classification, skill and care in the ar- rangement of albums, and procures a great quantity of geographical, historical, ethnographic, linguistic, com- mercial and industrial information. I have reunited in this series of chapters the phases of knowledge through which one passes in collecting stamps. Dr. Legrand. INTRODUCTION. Origin of Timbrology. " Timbrophilism, " love of stamp collecting, is not an- cient in the history of humanity, but it is more extensive than other varieties of love of collections.
    [Show full text]
  • A Glossary Philatelic Terms
    A GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS Compiled by tbe following Committee : E. D. BACON, W. DORNING BECKTON F. A. BELLAMY, P. C. BISHOP, Е. B. EVANS, L. W. FULCHER, F. J. MELVILLE, and C. J. PHILLIPS Appointed by the Second and Third Philatelic Congresses o f Great Britain, 1910-11 LONDON: STANLEY GIBBONS, Ltd., 391 STRAND, W.C. 1012 A GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS COMPILED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE E. D. BACON, W. DORNING BECKTON F. A. BELLAM Y, P. C. BISHOP, Е. B. EVANS, L. W. FULCHER, F. J. MELVILLE, a n d C. J. PH ILLIPS Appointed by the Second and Third Philatelie Congresses of Great Britain, W70-1Ì LONDON STANLEY GIBBONS, L td., 391, STRAND, W.C. 1912 A GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS A.R. (Acknowledgment of R eceipt).— A special stamp has been used for denoting the fee paid for the acknowledgment of the receipt of a letter. Sometimes only the abbreviation A.R. is on the stamp, as upon those for Montenegro, Chili, and other States of Central and South America. In Great Britain the letters and packets are marked in manuscript; in the British Postal Guide it is termed “ Advice of Delivery.” Adhesive.— Implies a stamp intended to be attached to a letter or document by means of a “ glutinous wash” on the back, as dis­ tinguished from one impressed upon the article itself. Albino.— An entirely colourless impression of a stamp, usually of an . embossed stamp, intended to be coloured. An il in e Colour.— This term should, strictly speaking, only be applied to colours of a particular chemical origin— those derived from coal-tar; but it is sometimes erroneously used to distinguish those brilliant tints hat are especially soluble in water.
    [Show full text]
  • Postage Stamps
    :ï'f\ fiUhlıoîhı't'M CimV.nana / г/ û THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE . or POSTAGE STAMPS. THE MULREADY ENVELOPE. THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OP POSTAGE STAMPS F O R T H E USE OF COLLECTORS. BY DR. JOHN EDWARD GRAY, F.R.S., F.L.S., V.P.Z S., ite., 01' THE BRITISH MUSEUM. THIRD EDITION. LO N D O N : E. M AR LB O R O U G H & CO., A V E M A R IA L A N E ; B A T H : STAFFORD SMITH & SMITH, QUEEN-SQUARE HOUSE. SCDCCCXXV, ‘find he wrote in the icing fihasuerus’s name, and sealed it with the icing’s ring, and sent letters by posts on horseback, and riders on mules, camels, and young dromedaries.’—Esther viii. 10. INTRODUCTION. Ти E collecting of Postage Stamps is a fashion not confined to this country, or to a single class ; for collections are frequently to be seen in the drawing-room of the luxurious, the study of the enlightened, and the locker of the schoolboy. The fashion has been ridiculed, as all fashions w ill be ; but if postage stamps are properly studied, collected, and arranged, there is no reason why they may not be quite as instructive and entertaining as the collection of birds, butterflies, shells, books, engravings, coins, or other objects. The use and charm of collecting any kind of object is to educate the mind and the eye to careful observation, accurate comparison, and just reasoning on the differences and likenesses which they present ; and to interest the collector in the design or art shown in their creation or manufacture, and the history of the country which produces or uses the objects collected.
    [Show full text]
  • Cac Newsletter
    CIRCULATE CAC ____ President ____ Vice-President ____ Newsletter Editor ____ Program Chairman NEWSLETTER ____ Show Chairman ____ Secretary American Philatelic Society ____ Treasurer Summer 2002 Issue #3 ____ Librarian Food for Thought by Tom Fortunato, Chairman I still remember when my neighborhood library was the main gathering place to find books. Well, I guess I don’t have to tell you, but times have changed. When was the last time you patronized the library’s latest incarnation — a Border’s or Barnes & Noble’s Book Store? We have a few of them where I live, either in a mall or along side other consumer- oriented businesses. Even I’ll admit that I frequent these establishments much more often than libraries. And why not? These stores invite you to browse through books and magazines, pull up book (without the stamps) for sale there. a chair (nice, comfortable ones at that), and Why aren’t the philatelic publications even grab a latte and muffin if you’re so familiar to us all on these shelves? One of the inclined. Oh yes, you have the option of buying sparks for me getting into organized philately that publication, which is really the store’s was an issue of Linn’s Stamp News. I found it reason for being. at a bookstall while working a summer in Sounds great, doesn’t it? All the Raleigh, NC, back in 1980. conveniences of home. What more could you I read that newspaper cover to cover, and want? Tens of thousands of books and bought a year’s subscription.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberdeen Circular Delivery Service
    GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS Abnormal Term used for certain stamps produced by De La Rue for Great Britain 1862-1880 from plates which were not put into normal production Accepted Design The artwork approved by a postal administration and passed to the printer for production. Accessories Basic equipment to aid collecting in addition to stamp albums, stamp hinges, Watermark Detector, etc Accountancy Mark A handstamp applied to international letters prior to 1875 showing the charge to be collected from the addressee Additional Halfpenny Tax A charge made by the British Post Office before 1840 on letters transmitted in Scotland if conveyed at any point of their journey by vehicles having more than two wheels and for certain tolls such as the Menai Bridge. Adhesive General term for stamps, more specifically those with gum on the back Admiralty Official Stamps overprinted with these words were used by H.M Admiralty dockyards and other installations on official mail Advanced Coated Paper A type of paper devised by Harrison & Sons to obviate the problem of ink absorption in the drying process Advertisements on Stamps Stamp advertising first appeared in 1840. In Britain the advertising was carried on pictorial envelopes and wrappers sold by the Post Office, e.g. Mulreadys. Later adverts were printed on selvedge, interleaving and as part of the stamp panes in stamp booklets. Advertisements on Postmarks Advertising by Slogan Postmarks was not adopted until the late 19th Century. Commercial advertising was banned in Great Britain until 1989 since when a wide range of goods and services have been advertised. Advertising Labels Adhesive labels used to advertise a commercial company.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLECTION & STUDY of STAMPS- Prepared By:PTC Madurai
    PHILATELY COLLECTION & STUDY OF STAMPS- prepared by:PTC Madurai Philately Phil (fond of something) + ately (free of tax) Study of Stamps, Postal history and related stationeries (includes government issued Postcards, aerograms, letter cards, wrappers, envelopes, etc., that have an imprinted stamp) As well as collection of stamps, a popular hobby in world PHILATELY PRODUCTS PHILATELY PRODUCTS o Postage stamps o First day covers/ special covers o Souvenir sheets o Miniature sheets o Maxim cards o Stamp booklets , coil stamps o Collector‟s pack, thematic pack, souvenir packs o Presentation pack o Information sheets o Cancellation on cards and on other items o Items of postal stationery like money order forms, acknowledgements , etc Postal stationeries Postcard, aerogram, ILC, envelopes Postal stationeries: Postcard, Aerogram, ILC, envelopes 1st stamp in world and India 1st stamp in the world- 1840 1774- copper coins; (BRITISH INDIA 1st STAMP) 1st stamp in the India – 1852 (Scinde Dawk) 1854 - 1st stamp of Independant India From 1962, the stamp bears the inscription “INDIA- BHARATH ( in hindi) First pictorial stamps – inauguration of New Delhi, 1931 Stamps Medium of postage stamps was intially used to highlight the country‟s achievements in science and technology as well as its socio-economic development by depicting themes like Five year plans, steel plants, dams etc. Stamps Country‟s rich cultural, natural heritage- art, architecture, crafts, maritime heritage, defence, cinema Stamps Great leaders of national and international standing Personalities of repute in areas like painting, literature, science, music, social upliftment have also been portrayed Philately – stamps Postage stamps: Permitted the letter to come free of charge to the recipient , rendering it untaxed Revenue stamps: To signify that the (onetime) tax/fee leviable on the contract that is being signed has been paid to the government Mint stamp : its original state of issue, is unused, has never been mounted and has full gum, if issued with gum.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penny Black Stamp
    THE PENNY BLACK STAMP ROYAL APPROVAL I trust that the The Penny Black stamp was the world’s beneficial effects of first postage stamp. Queen Victoria this measure will be felt referred to Penny Postage in her speech at throughout all classes of the opening of Parliament in January 1840. the community The Penny Black stamp Penny Black stamps were printed in sheets of 240. They had to be cut by hand because perforating machines had yet to be invented. There were 12 stamps to a row and 20 rows on each sheet. Each sheet of stamps could be sold for £1. The Penny Black stamp became official postage on 6 May 1840. It could be used on any letter that weighed less than half an ounce (about 14g) Each row and column had different letters to Rowland kept a diary. The entry for help prevent forgery ©Royal Mail Group Ltd, 2015, courtesy of The Postal Museum, POST 100/1 6 May 1840 reads: ‘At work at 7.50. Stamps came into use today’ ©Royal Mail Group Ltd 2015, courtesy of The Postal Museum, POST 118/1171 A Mulready envelope Mulready envelopes Illustrated prepaid envelopes designed by William Mulready were developed at the same time as the Penny Black stamp. People felt they were too fancy and made fun of them. They were withdrawn shortly ©The Postal Museum after they were introduced in 1840. 13 Cheats! Officials were worried that people would reuse stamps by removing cancellation marks with water or chemicals. So in 1840, shortly after the Penny Black stamp was introduced, the Rainbow Trials took place.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Most Famous Stamp to Be Reprinted
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE USPS Contact: Mark Saunders Jan. 18, 2013 [email protected] 202.268.6524 usps.com/news Release No. 13-006 National Postal Museum: Marty Emery 202.633.5518 [email protected] America’s Most Famous Stamp to be Reprinted Historic Misprinted Inverted Jenny to Fly Again A high-resolution image of the souvenir stamp sheet is available for media use only by emailing [email protected]. LOUISVILLE, KY — Nearly a century after it was first issued, America’s most famous stamp — the misprinted 24-cent Inverted Jenny — will be reprinted as a $2 stamp as part of the Stamp Collecting: Inverted Jenny souvenir stamp sheet. The stamp was unveiled in Louisville during the American Philatelic Society’s AmeriStamp Expo at the Kentucky International Convention Center. The sheet of stamps will be issued Sept. 22 to coincide with the Smithsonian’s National Postal Museum opening of the William H. Gross Stamp Gallery — the world’s largest stamp gallery. This souvenir sheet features a new version of the most famous error in the history of U.S. stamps: the Inverted Jenny, a 1918 misprint that mistakenly showed a biplane flying upside down. Reprinted with a $2 denomination to make them easily distinguishable from the 24-cent 2 originals, the Inverted Jennys on this sheet commemorate the many ways a single stamp can turn a moment in history upside down. The original engraved dies to produce the 1918 Inverted Jenny are being in the design to produce the new stamps. The 24-cent Curtiss Jenny invert error In 1918, to celebrate the first Air Mail flight, the Post Office Department had the 24-cent Curtiss Jenny stamp produced.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Oct, Nov, Dec USPS Philatelic Catalog
    OCTOBER • NOVEMBER • DECEMBER 1995 INTRODUCING OUR NEW COMIC STRIP CLASSICS STAMPS SEE PAGE 4. HOLIDAY COMMEMORATIVES AND GIFT ITEMS....PAGES 26-31 UNITED STATES L^l POSTAL SERVICE. NEW EDITION OF OUR GUIDE TO STAMPS....PAGE 27 Stamps Worth Saving. LAST CHANCE FOR 29c STAMPS....PAGES 22-24 We’re ending the year right. October/November/December 1995 And celebrating the holidays in style. Published by Stamp Services United States Postal Service Washington, DC 20260-2435 Postmaster General and Dear Stamps etc. Customer: Chief Executive Officer Marvin Runyon Senior Vice President and We promised that 1995 would be an interesting year for stamp Chief Marketing Officer enthusiasts. And in keeping with the best postal tradition, we Loren E. Smith continue to deliver. Manager, Stamp Services Azeezaly S. Jaffer Manager, One of the year’s last commemorative issues is also one of the Philatelic Fulfillment Service Center best. Our Comic Strip Classics stamp sheet (shown on our cover) Scott Beach Editor is the featured issue to celebrate National Stamp Collecting Month Joseph Brockert this year. We think it’s one of the most unique sheets we’ve intro­ PFSC Coordinator duced to date—and a fitting tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Louise M. Smith first comic strip. Stamp Services Coordinator Donna Angel Printing Specialist You’ll also be interested to findThe newest edition of our Postal Alan Valsi Service Guide to U.S. Stamps. This volume has been updated Design Y&RZTeam USPS with the latest offerings and a wealth of valuable information no Young & Rubicam, New York, NY collector should be without.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 January
    January 2017 The Philatelic Review Page The PHILATELIC REVIEW Of The Federated Philatelic Clubs of Southern California And Federation Reporter January 2017 We’re on the internet at www.sescal.org and at www.facebook.com/sescal SANDICAL set for Jan. 27-29 in San Diego “Between Orcopex and Aripex, try Southern California’s first World Series of Philately APS rated show!” That’s the headline and invitation on a flier for SANDICAL Expo 2017, which is scheduled for Jan. 27-29 at the Al Bahr Shrine Center, 5440 Mesa Road, San Diego. Show hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission and parking are free. The show expects 31 dealers and at least 150 frames of exhibits and stamp presentations. The new show hotel is the Ramada San Diego North, 5550 Kearny Mesa Road, San Diego, telephone 800-447-2637. The cutoff for the special rate was Dec. 27. For more information, see the website at sandical.org, with the search string set for Sandical 2017, email [email protected], or call 619-920-5055. SANDICAL at a glance What: SANDICAL Expo 2017 featuring competitive exhibits, bourse, society meetings. When: Jan. 27-29, 2017. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. Where: Al Bahr Shrine Center, 5440 Mesa Road, San Diego. Admission and parking: Free. Website: http://www.sandical.org (watch carefully after leaving the home page because some material has not been updated). SESCAL awards, new chairman, location announced Sandeep Jaiswal’s British India — 1870 2 Cent Jackson Bank Note: From cial interests in the postal history of Cali- Queen Victoria Postal Stationery won the Model To Complete Die.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Philatelic Terms
    Glossary of Philatelic Terms A Accessories: The tools used by stamp collectors, such as tongs, hinges, etc. Adhesive: A gummed stamp made to be attached to mail. Aerogrammes: Air letters designed to be letters and envelopes in one. They are specially stamped and ready for folding. Aero philately: Stamp collecting that focuses on stamps or postage relating to airmail. Album: A book designed to hold stamps and covers. Approvals: Stamps sent by a dealer to a collector for examination. Approvals must either be bought or returned to the dealer within a specified time. Auction: A sale at which philatelic material is sold to the highest bidder. B Bar code: A series of vertical full bars and half bars representing the ZIP Code information printed on a mail piece to facilitate automated processing by bar code reader equipment. Black Jack: The nickname for the very popular U.S. two-cent black Andrew Jackson stamp, which was issued in various forms between 1863 and 1875. Block: An unseparated group of stamps, at least two stamps high and two stamps wide. Bluish Paper: Used to print portions of several issues in 1909; the paper was made with 35 percent rag stock instead of all wood pulp. The color goes through the paper, showing clearly on back and face. Board of Governors (BOG): As the governing body of the Postal Service, the Board is comparable to a board of directors of a private corporation. The Board includes nine governors who are appointed by the president with the advice and consent of the Senate. The nine governors select a Postmaster General, who becomes a member of the Board, and those 10 select a Deputy Postmaster General, who also serves on the Board.
    [Show full text]