BWISC Library List

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BWISC Library List The British West Indies Study Circle Library Catalogue 2001 THE BRITISH WEST INDIES STUDY CIRCLE LENDING LIBRARY DECEMBER 2001 CONTENTS: Introduction Rules Loan Procedure Sectionalised Catalogue: Section 1: West Indies - General to Area. Section 2: West Indies - Specific to Country. Section 3: Scrapbooks. Section 4: Maritime Mail. Section 5: Air Mails. Section 6: Catalogues, Encyclopaedias, Directories, Guides & Maps. Section 7: Journals, Magazines, Bulletins, Study Papers, Announcements & Newsletters, Year Books and Annuals, Literature Indexes and Literature Reviews. Section 8: Index of the Bulletin by Country up to 1985 Section 9: Auction Catalogues Section10: General (Philatelic) Section11: General (Non-Philatelic) Please ensure that the current Catalogue References, as now listed, are quoted when requesting loans. IMPORTANT Please destroy any previous list held. Issue: Dec 2–1 Page 1 of 47 THE BRITISH WEST INDIES STUDY CIRCLE LENDING LIBRARY:INTRODUCTION Because of the restrictions imposed by the terms of our Insurance Policy, the B.W.I.S.C. Lending Library is primarily restricted to the use of United Kingdom (UK) members of the study Circle by means of Postal Loans. Members normally resident overseas (including Europe) may, of course, also use the library during any temporary residence in the UK, i.e. whilst on holiday, but any item borrowed must be returned before the member leaves the UK. The Literature owned by the Circle is listed in the Catalogue in as great detail as possible. It should be noted that each item is listed once only but in some cases a cross reference has been included, drawing attention to other sections of the Catalogue which may be pertinent. Each entry in the Catalogue follows a standard pattern. The Catalogue Reference of the item (e.g.2.3.4.2) is self-explanatory as will be seen, on the extreme right of each entry is a "Location Index" (A3, B4, etc) The TITLE of the item is then given in CAPITAL Letters. In some cases the title is followed by the letter "V" or "H" in brackets indicating that the item is of a high value or scarcity(V) that despatch will only be by REGISTERED LETTER POST; or of such bulk and heaviness(H) that postal costs may be high. The second, and any subsequent, line of each entry is in lower case letters and details the Author(s), Publisher, date of publication, where known. Details are also given of the relevant Edition, Reprint, Facsimile copy or revision and the number of copies held is quoted in figures in brackets at the end of the entry. Some gaps in the referencing system occur to allow for future expansion. Although the Library has been steadily expanded over the past few years there are still many items which could be usefully added particularly in the General Philatelic Section. There must also be many pamphlets, research papers and articles in existence with matters of pertinence and/or interest to many of us. Offers of such items either by sale or by gift are always most welcome. A number of the Auction Catalogues are held without any "Prices Realised" and these may be identified by the (*) which marks them. If any member holds any of these would they loan them for photocopying. The Catalogues would then at least be complete. Issue: Dec 2–1 Page 2 of 47 THE BRITISH WEST INDIES STUDY CIRCLE LENDING LIBRARY RULES 1. Books etc. may be borrowed by members residing in the United Kingdom and no items will be despatched to an overseas address. 2. Requests for loans must be in writing quoting the Catalogue number and title of each item required. 3. No charges are made for the loan of items but all postal costs both ways must be borne by the borrower. Surplus receipts will be devoted to the Library Fund. 4. All items are Insured against loss from the time of despatch until return to the Hon. Librarian. The terms of the Insurance Policy require that a Certificate of Posting be obtained from the Post Office if a claim for any loss is made. If any item is lost and the Certificate of Posting cannot be produced. The borrower will be held responsible for replacing the lost item. 5. Books and other items are despatched in secure packing. Where "ENVOPAKS" are used these should be retained for the return of items and failure to do so will entail replacement charges being raised. Items must be returned by the same means as sent i.e. an item despatched by Registered Letter Post must be returned by Registered Letter Post. 6. There are no restrictions on the number of items which may be borrowed at any one time but members are requested to limit their requests to no more than six per loan. 7. The loan period is six weeks from the date of despatch to the date of return. Where more than one item has been borrowed all items should be returned at the same time. 8. Extension of the original loan period may be given at the discretion of the Hon. Librarian. Requests for extensions should be made in sufficient time to allow a reply to be made before the end of the original loan period. Extensions will not usually be given for an item requested by another member. Any extension will be for a maximum of four weeks and only one extension per loan will be given. 9. The Hon. Librarian may vary the original loan period at his discretion to ensure that the return of items does not take place at times when mails may be subject to delays or disruptions (e.g. over the Christmas period) 10. Members are to take great care of books whilst in their possession. The paper, and bindings, of some older books are more easily damaged than modern works due to brittleness of paper, glue etc. Please do not "Dog-ear" pages, or bend spines more than 180 degrees. Particularly do not subject to photocopying. Please ensure that young children, pets etc. do not have free access to items as they can, unwittingly, cause damage. Issue: Dec 2–1 Page 3 of 47 THE BRITISH WEST INDIES STUDY CIRCLE LENDING LIBRARY: LOAN PROCEDURES 1. Requests for loans are to be in writing and addressed to: Hon. Librarian, B.W.I.S.C.. Beaumaris, 4 Rectory Road, Old Church Worksop, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, NG20 0RU E-mail [email protected] 2. No acknowledgement will be made unless the request is accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope for this purpose. 3. The Hon. Librarian allots a Loan Reference Number to the request, the items requested are selected, packed and despatched as soon as is practicable, the borrower advised under separate cover (a requirement of the Insurance Policy) the items being sent, the date of posting and the expiry date of the loan. This will be accompanied by a Receipt Form which is to be signed by the borrower as soon as the items are received and returned to the Hon. Librarian; an unstamped but addressed envelope being provided for this purpose. 4. The borrower will be informed of the total costs involved the amount being shown on the Receipt Form. These costs are to be sent with the Receipt and may be in the form of UNUSED postage stamps, cheque, Postal Order or cash but the latter ONLY by REGISTERED letter post. Cheques and Postal Orders sent should be made payable to "D. M. Nathan". 5. Items will normally be sent by the cheapest post method commensurate with the value or scarcity of the material concerned. Where the value of the items exceeds £50 Registered Letter Post will be used. No package will exceed £200 in value(These limits are in accord with the Insurance Policy) Whilst the Recorded Delivery Letter service will still be used it must be noted that this method is NOT secure as internal movement of such letters whilst in the Post Office system are not recorded and losses of material sent by this means are not uncommon. Furthermore the amount of compensation which can be claimed is very limited. High postal costs are, therefore, to be expected. 6. The borrower returns the items by the due date ensuring that a Certificate of Posting is obtained from the Post Office. This Certificate is to be retained by the borrower for a sufficient period to allow the items to be delivered plus time which may be needed by the Hon. Librarian to contact the borrower if the items are not received or delivered within a reasonable time of loan expiry date or if damage and/or loss has occurred during transit. Certificates should therefore be kept for a period of about four weeks before being destroyed. 7. Any correspondence concerning the loan should be by First Class Letter Post to reduce postal delays. 8. Please remember that an item requested might already be on loan and it is also not unknown for mail to go astray. Generally, if you have not heard from the Hon. Librarian within two weeks of a request something unusual has happened. Enquiries can be made by telephone by dialling 0181 942 3881 Issue: Dec 2–1 Page 4 of 47 THE BRITISH WEST INDIES STUDY CIRCLE Section 1 : Reference West Indies - General to Area Location 1. 1 EARLY POSTAL HISTORY OF THE BRITISH WEST INDIES & NORTH AMERICA: A1 Westley; Postal History Society; 1957 1st Edition 1. 2 As 1.1 But 2nd Edition 1972 Top 1. 3 MAIL ROUTES TO THE WEST INDIES A1 Stitt Dibden; Postal History Society; 1966 (2) 1. 4 HISTORY OF THE SAILING PACKETS TO THE WEST INDIES A1 Britnor; B.W.I.S.C.; 1973; (2) 1.
Recommended publications
  • Seismic Philately
    Seismic Philately adapted from the 2008 CUREE Calendar introduction by David J. Leeds © 2007 - All Rights Reserved. Stamps shown on front cover (left to right): • Label created by Chicago businessmen to help raise relief for the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake • Stamp commemorating the 1944 San Juan, Argentina Earthquake • Stamp commemorating the 1954 Orleansville, Algeria Earthquake • Stamp commemorating the 1953 Zante, Greece Earthquake • Stamp from 75th Anniversary stamp set commemorating the 1931 Hawkes Bay, New Zealand Earthquake • Stamp depicting a lake formed by a landslide triggered by the 1923 Kanto, Japan Earthquake Consortium of Universities for Research in Earthquake Engineering 1301 South 46th Street, Richmond, CA 94804-4600 tel: 510-665-3529 fax: 510-665-3622 CUREE http://www.curee.org Seismic Philately by David J. Leeds Introduction Philately is simply the collection and the study of postage stamps. Some of the Secretary of the Treasury, and as a last resort, bisected stamps could stamp collectors (philatelists) collect only from their native country, others be used for half their face value. (see March) collect from the stamp-issuing countries around the world. Other philately collections are defined by topic, such as waterfalls, bridges, men with beards, FDC, first day cover, or Covers, are sometimes created to commerate the nudes, maps, flowers, presidents, Americans on foreign stamps, etc. Many first day a new stamp is issued. As part of the presentation, an envelope of the world’s stamps that are related to the topic of earthquakes have been with the new postage stamp is cancelled on the first day of issue. Additional compiled in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • 0220 HKPS Newsletter.Indd
    Founded 1921 The Hong Kong Philatelic Society February 2020 NewsLetter HKPS Monthly Newsletter Honorary Editor: P. C. Shaw Member of FIP & FIAP Editor’s Note ..................................................P. 1 Editor’s Note January Meeting Note ..................................................P. 1 Exhibition Calendar ..................................................P. 2 Hong Kong has not started well in 2020. Besides the ongoing 2019 Journal Obtained Gold Award .......................................P. 2 social unrest, we are facing the Coronavirus epidemic. This Fakes, Forgeries and Doubts ............................................ P. 3-4 virus is originated in Wuhan China and is spreading to other 4c Postal Stationery Envelope of KGV ................................. P. 5 part of the country. Compared to SARS in 2003, the virus Collectors Guide Part 6 .................................................P. 6 is milder but more infectious. So far, recovery depends on Collecting Stamps Can Save your Wife ...............................P. 7-8 the body’s defence and there is no e ective cure. People are Collect Hong Kong Stamps ................. ………………………P. 8 very worry and queue for long hours for buying face masks. They also avoid going to crowded places. As a result, many activities are cancelled and unfortunately this also includes Hong Kong Stampex scheduled in February. On the brighter side, besides the CG Award obtained for the 2019 HKPS journal, which has already been reported in the December 2019 newsletter, we are pleased that the journal has also obtained a Gold Award in the 16th New Zealand Philatelic Literature Exhibition. We are now in the final stage of producing the 2020 journal. The coming issue contains 26 articles for the sections: General, Reflection, Youth Philately, Research – Hong Kong, Research – China and others. We thank the enthusiastic support of contributors and look forward to comments from readers for future improvement.
    [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]
  • Sábado, 29 De Septiembre De 2018
    sábado, 29 de septiembre de 2018 A STAMP FOR CANADA, & THE RPSC Andrés Cadena (left), Chief of the Philatelic Service of Ecuador, and Jim Taylor Jim Taylor When I look at the stamps in my album, I often marvel at how beautiful they are, and I wonder what it must be like to put pen to paper and actually design a stamp. Well, a couple of years ago, I got that chance. I was attending an international philatelic exhibition in Ecuador to mark 150 years of postage in that country. (1) Organizers were looking for stamps designs to commemorate the event, and I thought, “Why not?”. Initially, the idea was to issue a sheet of stamps with all of the countries involved to publicize, and promote, the exhibition. Each of the 20 participating countries was asked to submit a design incorporating a scene from their homeland, and their flag. The job fell to me because of my connection, and involvement with the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada. Unlike many of the entrants, I threw myself fully into the job at hand, and created an „essay‟, which is what a stamp in the design stage is called. My design included Canada‟s flag, the RPSC logo, and a picture of a well-known Canadian stamp. I mean, who could resist the offer to design a postage stamp representing Canada and the Royal? I have many design ideas teaming in my brain, and this was just one of them. I‟ve always liked the two cent Canadian stamp, with an engraved polar bear, designed by John Crosby (1925-2016).
    [Show full text]
  • 461-The Sylvester Colby Library
    At Public Auction November 75, 1974 Tuo Sessions 10230 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. THE SYLYESTER COLBY LIBRARY Catalogued and Compiled by Sy Colby I2O EAST 56Ih STREET NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. IOO22 Tel.: {212} 753-6421 FOREWORD Due to the bulk and magnitude of the material in the Colby Reference Library, it was physically impossible to house or store it in our offices. Practically all literature collectors know the vari- ous items which are being offered for sale, and physical inspec' tion is hardly necessary. Serious collectors who desire specific information on particular lots should address inquiries, with self- addressed stamped envelope, to Box 27 1, Indian Rocks Beach, Florida 33r3r. No lots will be on view. Invoices for successful bidders will be prepared and sent at once and are payable immediately. All the lots will be shipped in the most expeditious manner. fn the absence of specific shipping instructions, our routing selection will be unquestioned. A mini mum packing and handling charge of fit.oo will be made on invoices. We ask successful bidders to be patient until the lots arrive. The mails ate exceedingly slow, especially due to the shortened P. O. schedule. Valuations are listed. They represent the average recent auc- tion prices rcalized. In a few cases we have estimated the value in light of our experience. Condition can be considered as satisfactory and collectible on all lots, exceptions are noted. FIRST SESSION FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15th. 1974 10:30 A. - M. Valuations are listed. They represent the average recent auction prices realized, In a few we have estimated thc value in light of our experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Boy Scout Stamp Collecting Merit Badge Workshop by Aimee Devine
    Boy Scout Stamp Collecting Merit Badge Workshop By Aimee Devine Based on Material from Brian Jones And Carol Edholm 1a. Discover the World Through Stamps People Entertainers Authors Poets Composers World Scientists Athletes Leaders Explorers Places Churches Foreign Underwater countries Monuments Mountains Forests Beaches Institutions History 1000 A.D. Geography 1b. History of the U.S.P.S. • Pre-1639 -- Bags of letters brought by sea captains were left on tables in various taverns and coffee houses. • 1639 -- First postal service established at Fairbanks Tavern on the Boston waterfront. • 1673 -- Monthly delivery between New York and Boston began- took 2 weeks • 1737 – British appoint Benjamin Franklin 1st postmaster of Philadelphia. • 1775 -- Franklin was appointed 1st postmaster general of the United States. Our current postal system descended directly from his system. • 1792 – Congress set postal rates based on how far a letter travelled. • 1794 – The first letter carriers didn’t earn a salary from the postal department. Instead, they collected 2¢ from the recipient for each piece of mail they delivered. • 1840 – Great Britain issues the very first stamp. • 1847 – The United States issues its first stamps. The first stamp. Known as the Scott #1 Scott #2 “Penny Black” Benjamin Franklin George Washington •1893 – First commemorative stamps were issued. The 16 stamps honored the 400th anniversary of Columbus’s voyage to America. •1896 – Rural Free Delivery (RFD) began. Mail was brought directly to the homes of farmers and other people living in the country. Before this, it had to be picked up in town. •1963 – ZIP Codes were first used. ZIP stands for: Zone Improvement Plan These numbers help move mail more efficiently.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal and Courier Services 8
    MODULE - III Service Sector 8 POSTAL AND COURIER Notes SERVICES Are you facing any difficulty while studying this course material? Have you been able to comprehend the lessons you have studied so far? If not, please feel free to write to National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) about your specific problems. The NIOS will definitely find out a solution to your problem. But the question is how will you convey your problems? In the previous lesson, you learnt about various means of communication. By using any of those means you can communicate with us. In that lesson, you also learnt that letters are very common and convenient means of written communication. If you write a letter to us, then how it will reach to us? Who will bring it to us? Well, it is the post office or any other private courier service provider, which will do it. It acts as a middleman between the sender and the receiver. The sender posts the letter at the post office and the post office takes all necessary steps to deliver the letter to the person concerned. In addition to this, the post office also performs some other services. In this lesson we will learn more about various services rendered by the post office. OBJECTIVES After studying this lesson, you will be able to: • explain the meaning and nature of postal services; • state various services provided by post offices and private courier services providers; • describe the importance of postal services; and • recognise the role of private courier services. 8.1 MEANING OF POSTAL SERVICES You must have been to a Post Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Bulletin 22262 (7-2-09) Contents
    Front Cover 2 postal bulletin 22262 (7-2-09) Contents Contents POLICIES, PROCEDURES, AND FORMS UPDATES Manuals PULL-OUT INFORMATION DMM Revision: Standard Mail Volume Incentive Fraud Program (aka Summer Sale) . 3 Withholding of Mail Orders . 27 DMM Revision: Arizona District ZIP Codes Realigned Invalid Express Mail Corporate Account Numbers . 29 to Include “851” 3-Digit Service Area . 4 Missing, Lost, or Stolen U.S. Money Order Forms . 31 DMM Revision: Confirmation Services/eVS Barcoded Missing, Lost, or Stolen Canadian Money Order Forms . 36 Label Precertification Program . 4 Verifying U.S. Postal Service Money Orders . 39 IMM Revision: Customs Label Requirements for Counterfeit Canadian Money Order Forms . 39 International Mail Items. 5 Toll-Free Number Available to Verify Canadian IMM Revision: Canadian Labeling Information Update . 6 Money Orders . 39 IMM Revision: Labeling Changes for International Priority Airmail and International Surface Air Lift Services . 6 Other Information Overseas Military/Diplomatic Mail . 41 Handbooks Handbook F-101 Revision: Handling Inactive Cash Retained Credits at POS Offices. 6 POSTAL BULLETIN 2009 SEMI-ANNUAL Publications INDEX . 63 Publication 431 Revision: Changes to Post Office Box Service and Caller Service Fee Groups . 9 ORGANIZATION INFORMATION Finance Reminder: Credit and Debit Card Receipt Retention and Disposal Procedures . 10 Equipment Maintenance Allowance Schedule for Rural Routes . 10 Intelligent Mail and Address Quality Post Office Changes . 13 Gulf Coast Lighthouses stamps Correction: Section Change for Confirmation Services/eVS Barcoded Label Precertification Program Article . 14 Mailing and Shipping Services Mail Alert . 15 Exception Extension for Priority Mail Commercial Pricing Postal Routing Barcode — Permit Imprint . 15 “Monumental Opportunity” Business Connect USPS National Emergency Hotline Contest — Quarter 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Rarest Stamp Error in U.S. History, Inverted Jenny, Flies Again
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Mark Saunders Sept. 22, 2013 202-268-6524 [email protected] Release No. 013-074 usps.com/news Rarest Stamp Error in U.S. History, Inverted Jenny, Flies Again $2 Upside-Down Jenny Reprint Celebrates Opening of World’s Largest Stamp Gallery, National Stamp Collecting Month A high-resolution image of the stamp is available for media use only by emailing [email protected]. WASHINGTON — In a move to celebrate the grand opening of the William H. Gross Gallery at the Smithsonian National Postal Museum and promote October as National Stamp Collecting Month, the Postal Service dedicated a new $2 version of the most publicized stamp error in U.S. history today — the 24-cent 1918 Curtiss Jenny Inverted airmail stamp. The $12 Stamp Collecting: Inverted Jenny souvenir sheet is available nationwide today by visiting usps.com/stamps, calling 800-STAMP-24 (800-782-6724) or by visiting Post Offices. Two eerie occurrences took place surrounding the nation’s first airmail flight. The pilot got lost, 2 flew in the wrong direction and crashed. And due to a printing error of the stamp created to commemorate this historic event, the biplane depicted on the 24-cent Curtiss Jenny airmail stamp was upside down. A sheet of 100 stamps bearing this error was sold to the public. One stamp sold at auction in 2007 for $977,500. “The stamp is much more than a misprint,” said Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe in dedicating the stamp. “It also symbolizes the Postal Service’s pioneering role in American history.
    [Show full text]
  • Collectors, Citizens, and the Post Sheila A
    Stamping American Memory Digital Humanities Series Editors: Julie Thompson Klein, Wayne State University Tara McPherson, University of Southern California Paul Conway, University of Michigan Stamping American Memory: Collectors, Citizens, and the Post Sheila A. Brennan Big Digital Humanities: Imagining a Meeting Place for the Humanities and the Digital Patrik Svensson Ethical Programs: Hospitality and the Rhetorics of Software James J. Brown Jr. Digital Rhetoric: Theory, Method, Practice Douglas Eyman Web Writing: Why and How for Liberal Arts Teaching and Learning Jack Dougherty and Tennyson O’Donnell, Editors Interdisciplining Digital Humanities: Boundary Work in an Emerging Field Julie Thompson Klein Pastplay: Teaching and Learning History with Technology Kevin Kee, Editor Writing History in the Digital Age Jack Dougherty and Kristen Nawrotzki, Editors Hacking the Academy: New Approaches to Scholarship and Teaching from Digital Humanities Daniel J. Cohen and Tom Scheinfeldt, Editors Teaching History in the Digital Age T. Mills Kelly Manifesto for the Humanities: Transforming Doctoral Education in Good Enough Times Sidonie Smith diGitalculturebooks, an imprint of the University of Michigan Press, is dedicated to publishing work in new media studies and the emerging field of digital humanities. Stamping American Memory Collectors, Citizens, and the Post ••• Sheila A. Brennan University of Michigan Press Ann Arbor Copyright © 2018 by Sheila A. Brennan Some rights reserved This work is licensed under under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Note to users: A Creative Commons license is only valid when it is applied by the person or entity that holds rights to the licensed work. Works may contain components (e.g., photographs, illustrations, or quotations) to which the rightsholder in the work cannot apply the license.
    [Show full text]
  • Stamp Collecting for Novices – a Brief Booklist
    Stamp Collecting for Novices – a Brief Booklist Top Choices for Beginners Encyclopedia of United States stamps and stamp collecting / / Rodney A. Juell & Steven J. Rod, editors; United States Stamp Society. Imprint: Minneapolis, MN: Kirk House Publishers, c2006. Jenny! / / by George Amick. Author: Amick, George Imprint: Sidney, OH: Amos Press, c1986. Linn’s complete stamp collecting basics / / Michael Baadke. Baadke, Michael. Imprint: Sidney, OH: Amos Press, Inc. 2004. Nassau Street / / by Herman Herst, Jr. Herst, Herman. Imprint: Sidney, OH: Amos Press, Inc. c1988 Scott U.S. pocket stamp catalogue / / James Kloetzel (editor) Kloetzel, James. Imprint: Sidney, OH: Scott Publishing Company. Stamp yearbook. United States Postal Service. Imprint: Washington, DC: United States Postal Service, c1998. Catalogs The 1999 comprehensive catalogue of United States stamp booklets: postage and airmail / / Robert Furman. Furman, Robert. Imprint: Iola, WI: Krause Publications, c1999. Brookman stamp price guide / / David S. MacDonald (editor) MacDonald, David S. Imprint: Iola, WI: Krause Publications. Postal Service Guide to U.S. stamps / / U.S. Postal Service Staff. Imprint: Washington, DC: United States Postal Service. Scott standard postage stamp catalogue / / James Kloetzel (editor) Kloetzel, James. Imprint: Sidney, OH: Scott Publishing Company. Scott U.S. pocket stamp catalogue / / James Kloetzel (editor) Kloetzel, James. Imprint: Sidney, OH: Scott Publishing Company. Dictionaries and terminology Definition of terms / / the Expert Committee. Author: Philatelic Foundation (New York, N.Y.). Expert Committee. Publisher: New York, NY: The Philatelic Foundation, 1988. International encyclopaedic dictionary of philatelics / / R. Scott Carlton. Carlton, R. Scott. Imprint: Iola, WI: Krause Publications, c1997. Stamp collecting: philatelic terms illustrated / / James Mackay. Mackay, James A. (James Alexander), 1936.
    [Show full text]