SC-211 Wright Brothers Commemorative Stamp Collection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SC-211 Wright Brothers Commemorative Stamp Collection SC-211 Wright Brothers Commemorative Stamp Collection (14 items) Item List 1. A set of four 2 cent stamps commemorating the International Civil Aeronautics Conference Dec. 12, 13, 14, 1928. With a photo of the Wright Flyer in between the Capitol and the Washington Monument. 2. An envelope commemorating the First powered flight with two 31 cent stamps with the Wright Brothers on them. Has a postmark of Sep. 23, 1978 in Dayton, Ohio on it. 3. A set of four stamps with the Wright Brothers on them (not U.S. stamps) commemorating the 75th Anniversary. 4. Program from the 29th ASDA National Postage Stamp Show in New York City Nov. 15- 20, 1977. Has the signature of Ivonette Wright Miller on it. 5. An envelope with a picture of Wilbur Wright on it and info about him on the back along with a 31 cent airmail stamp that has the Wright Brothers on it from the first day it was issued. Dated Sep. 23, 1978 6. An envelope with a picture of Orville Wright on it and info about him on the back along with a 31 cent airmail stamp that has the Wright Brothers on it from the first day it was issued. Dated Sep. 23, 1978 7. Program from First Day Ceremonies Wright Brothers 31 cent International Air Mail Stamps, Air Force Museum Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, 23, September 1978. From the 75th Anniversary of Powered flight 8. Invitation to the 75th Anniversary of Powered flight at the Air force Museum, Dayton , Ohio. Dated 1978 9. Invitation to the first day ceremony luncheon. Dated [1978] 10. Envelope of the Dayton Air Fair with the Wright Brothers on it. Dated July 23, 1978. 11. Postcard from the 30th Annual Postage Stamp Show in New York Nov. 15-19, 1978. 12. A commemorative certificate of the first flight with a 6 cent air mail stamp on it and a postmark from Dec. 17, 1983 13. First Day of Issue program for the 6 cent air mail postage stamp commemorating the 50th anniversary of Powered Flight. Dated May 29, 1953. 14. First Day of Issue program for the 6 cent air mail postage stamp commemorating the 50th anniversary of Powered Flight. Dated May 29, 1953. .
Recommended publications
  • Certified Mail and Its First Day of Issue by Patrick Crosby a Stamp Collector Can Complete a Scott U.S
    Certified Mail and Its First Day of Issue By Patrick Crosby A stamp collector can complete a Scott U.S. back-of-the-book category with just one stamp valued at 75¢ mint or used. I’m referring to the 1955 Certified Mail stamp (Scott # FA1) which helped the U.S. Post Office Department (P.O.D.) inaugurate Certified Mail service. This stamp and Certified Mail become much more interesting when on cover, like the featured postcard’s first day of issue usage. Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield called the new Certified Mail service a “change in the registered mail service,” reducing costs to patrons and speeding delivery on at least 25 million letters a year. Registered mail requires special bundling, recording of information, and security at every handling point. For 15¢ Certified Mail would offer proof of mailing and proof of receipt with no indemnity (insurance) or special security on first-class items that have no intrinsic value as opposed to the minimum 40¢ registry fee. A patron would pay for first-class postage and the Certified Mail fee, then he would receive a numbered receipt. The mailed item would be entered into the ordinary mail stream (unless airmail or special delivery) with a two-part Certified Mail label, one part adhered to the envelope. When delivered, the carrier or postal employee was to have the receipt portion signed by a recipient, then remove the receipt portion where rouletted and return it to the delivery post office for filing. If the patron had requested a return receipt (showing when, where, and to whom an item was delivered) it would have been noted on the mailed item and a fee of 7¢ would have been paid for in postage.
    [Show full text]
  • Overseas Parcel Rates
    Post and Telecommunications Department Amendments to Post Office Guide (1977) Overseas Postage Rates Effective 2010 March 8 PARCELS Airmail Airmail Surface Airlifted (SAL) Each Country Destination City Region For each 15 additional grams or part First 500g Up to 1kg Up to 3kg Up to 5kg Up to 10kg 500g or part thereof thereof Afghanistan Kabul Asia 180.00 1,100.00 370.00 1,350.00 2,130.00 3,190.00 4,830.00 Albania Tirana Europe 140.00 840.00 290.00 990.00 1,310.00 1,690.00 2,300.00 Algeria Algiers Africa 180.00 772.00 270.00 990.00 1,530.00 1,770.00 2,480.00 Anegada (BVI) The Settlement Caribbean 120.00 660.00 220.00 580.00 1,000.00 1,410.00 2,300.00 Angola Luanda Africa 180.00 870.00 280.00 1,040.00 1,490.00 2,000.00 2,880.00 Anguilla (BWI) Anguilla Caribbean 120.00 520.00 170.00 460.00 920.00 1,400.00 2,520.00 Antarctica Graham Land Antarctic 180.00 1,460.00 500.00 940.00 1,300.00 1,690.00 2,600.00 Antigua Antigua Caribbean 120.00 760.00 250.00 740.00 900.00 1,180.00 1,440.00 Argentina Buenos Aires America South 120.00 1,100.00 360.00 1,090.00 1,440.00 1,800.00 2,460.00 Armenia Yerevan Europe 140.00 800.00 280.00 910.00 1,220.00 1,570.00 2,180.00 Aruba (Netherlands Antilles) Oranjestad Caribbean 120.00 560.00 190.00 460.00 930.00 1,440.00 2,600.00 Ascension Island Georgetown Oceania 180.00 1,160.00 380.00 740.00 1,050.00 1,360.00 1,970.00 Australia Christmas Islands Oceania 180.00 740.00 260.00 960.00 1,380.00 1,860.00 2,766.00 Cocos (Keeling) Australia Australia 180.00 1,120.00 370.00 770.00 1,200.00 1,490.00 2,000.00 Islands Australia
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Postal Service Mail Addressing Guidelines
    U.S. Postal Service Mail Addressing Guidelines Address Placement Placement of the address on the face of an envelope should conform to the following U. S. Postal Service specifications. • The address should be in an area, one inch from each side of the envelope. • The top of the address should be no more than 2 3/4 inches from the bottom of the envelope and the bottom no more than 5/8's of an inch from the bottom of the envelope. • The area 4 1/2 inches by 5/8 's of an inch in the lower right hand corner of the envelope MUST remain empty for bar code placement for any maul that is processed by the Mail Center. Enclosures Correspondence Mail of any kind for transport by the U. S. Postal Service must be enclosed in an appropriate envelope or parcel and sealed. The type of enclosures determine the mailing classification. Non-mailables Several items are listed by the U. S. Postal Service as non-mailable in envelopes: • paper clips • metal pieces • glass, chips • sand. These can jam or damage the mailing machines and can cause serious injury to Mail Center and Postal employees. The following are also classified as non-mailables and subject to return to sender: envelopes and cards less than 3 1/2 inches in height or 5 inches in length. It is recommended that when mailing questionable items to U. S. or foreign destinations, the mailer should contact the Mail Center for assistance. All foreign countries also impose various restrictions. Brochures, letters and newsletters being mailed without an envelope must be folded consistently and must be tabbed with the recommended number of tabs.
    [Show full text]
  • US Airmail Kenneth Pruess
    U. S. Airmail Kenneth Pruess (Slide 1 - Title) (Slide 2 - Kinds of Stamps) This program will take a brief look at the types of air mail items listed in Scott’s U.S. Specialized catalog. Note that all Scott catalog numbers include the letter “C” as part of the number. (Slide 3 - C3) The first airmail stamp was the 24-cent value which paid for service between Washington D.C., Philadelphia, and New York. This service began May 15, 1918. (Slide 4 - C3a) The most famous of all air mail stamps is probably this stamp with inverted center, commonly known as the “inverted Jenny”. (Slide 5 - C2) The fee was reduced to 16 cents for this tri-city service on July 15. (Slide 6 - C1) The fee was again reduced to 6 cents on December 18. So these stamps are numbered in the reverse order to that in which they were issued. (Slide 7 - C4-6) On July 1, 1924 service began between New York and San Francisco. This was divided into 3 zones with 8 cents per zone. Thus the complete trip cost 24 cents. (Slide 8 - Omaha to California) This cover went through 2 zones, requiring 16 cents postage. (Slide 9 - To Germany) This cover did not go by air. But the stamps were valid for all postage and covered the cost of postage plus registration to Germany. (Slide 10 - C10a Lindberg) The 10 cent stamp was issued in both sheet form and as booklet panes of 3. This paid the domestic 10-cent rate now in effect in 1927.
    [Show full text]
  • Phil the Postage Stamp Chapter 6
    The Cover Story War Dog Fund Program in World War II by Phil Fettig Many of us grew up watching Lassie & Rin-tin-tin perform heroic deeds saving Timmy and chasing down evil doers on television. The truth is, animals, including dogs, have aided the development of mankind and society for thousands of years. Stamp collecting has played a part in illustrating how these working dogs have contributed. An appropriate example for stamp collectors would be Scott 4547 honoring Owney the Postal Dog (Figure A1 on Front Cover). Owney deserves a story by himself, but that will have to wait for another day. The United States issued a set of four Dogs at Work stamps in 2012 (Scott 2604-07). We are probably most familiar with a guide dog helping the sight impaired. Unfortunately, we are also used to seeing rescue dogs at scenes of disasters trying to find survivors or victims. The use of therapy dogs has been increasing and they are helping numerous people recover from both physical and mental problems. Examples of the stamps honoring these three types can be seen in Figure A2 on Front Cover. (Note: This set of stamps appears to include law enforcement working dogs in with the military as most of the training and uses are the same.) The last stamp in this set (Figure A3 on Front Cover) shows a military dog which brings us to the subject of this article. Evidence of dogs being used in warfare can be found as far back as 700 BC. The following deals with one example of how dogs were obtained for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Group Capital Investment Summary DEFENSE LOGISTICS
    DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY Defense-Wide Working Capital Fund Distribution Depots Activity Group Fiscal Year (FY) 2003 Budget Estimates Activity Group Capital Investment Summary (Dollars in Millions) Line FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 Number Item Description Quantity Total Cost Quantity Total Cost Quantity Total Cost EQUIPMENT (Non ADP/T) $0.1 to $0.499 17 4.1 8 1.4 8 1.2 REP 000 Replacement 6 1.4 7 1.2 6 0.8 PRD 000 Productivity 11 2.7 1 0.1 2 0.4 NEW 000 New Mission EQUIPMENT (Non ADP/T) $0.5 to $0.999 1 0.4 3 2.5 3 2.6 REP 100 Replacement 1 0.4 2 1.8 PRD 100 Productivity 3 2.5 1 0.9 NEW 100 New Mission EQUIPMENT (Non ADP/T) $1.0 and Over 4 11.4 4 12.5 5 10.7 REP 200 Replacement 2 3.9 2 7.2 2 3.5 PRD 200 Productivity 2 7.5 2 5.3 3 7.2 NEW 200 New Mission TOTAL EQUIPMENT (Non ADP/T) 22 15.9 15 16.3 16 14.5 ADP 000 ADP/T EQUIPMENT $0.1 To $0.499 26 11.3 21 4.6 22 15.1 ADP 100 ADP/T EQUIPMENT $0.5 To $0.999 ADP 200 ADP/T EQUIPMENT $1.0 and Over 1 2.2 2 2.7 TOTAL EQUIPMENT (ADP/T) 26 11.3 22 6.8 24 17.8 SWD 000 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT $0.1 To $0.499 SWD 100 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT $0.5 To $0.999 SWD 200 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT $1.0 and Over 3.5 1.7 11.5 TOTAL SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 3.5 1.7 11.5 RPM 000 MINOR CONSTRUCTION 10.0 7.3 7.5 TOTAL AGENCY CAPITAL INVESTMENTS 48 40.7 37 32.1 40 51.4 A.
    [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]
  • United Nations Postal Administration
    .. UNITED NATIONS POSTAL ADMINISTRATION (~) Office of Geaeral Senices, United Nations, N. Y. ~ ~~ 10 January 1969 UNITED NATIONS TO ISSUE NE~I COMHEMORATIVE STft.. MP FOR UNITED. NATIONS I NSTITUTE FO}~ TRAINING . AND RESEARCH (UNITA...-q )_ The United Nations Postal Administration will i ssue a new stamp on 10 February 1969 to commemorate the United Hations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR). One of the main functions of the Institute, wh i ch began operaticns early in 1965, is to train personnel, particularly from the developing countries, for service with national administratie ns or with the United Nations itself . UNITAR also conducts research on problems which concern the United Nations, such as the transfer of techn~logy to developing countries, the problems of certain small states and territories and the problem of migration of skilled personnel to affluent nations . The new stamp, in denominations of 6- cents (green, red, blue, purple, yellow and black) and 13-cents (purple, red, blue, yellow, black and grey) will bP printed in lithography by the Government Printing Bureau, Tokyo, Japan, j_n quantities of 2,100,000 and 2,200,000 respectively. It was designed by Olav S . Mathiesen (Denmark) and will measure 27 mm . horizontally x 33 mm . vertically, perforation to perforation (not 24 mm . x 29 r.~a . as previously announced on - -··· 7 2 December 1968) . Perforation 13-2· • Four marginal inscriptions wi ll appear on each sheet, two at the top and two at the bottom . They will consist of the United Nations seal with the text "UNITAR" in a semi-circle around the top of the seal with the year 11 1969 11 beneath it on the 6-cent sheet .
    [Show full text]
  • Stamp Album a COLLECTION of MINNESOTA PEOPLE, PLACES, and EVENTS
    xMN History Text 55/3 rev.2 8/20/07 11:15 AM Page 106 St. Paul’s first post office, 1846, which sat on a counter in postmaster Henry Jackson’s general store MH 55-3 Fall 96.pdf 16 8/20/07 12:25:40 PM xMN History Text 55/3 rev.2 8/20/07 11:15 AM Page 107 Stamp Album A COLLECTION OF MINNESOTA PEOPLE, PLACES, AND EVENTS n “Winter Dreams,” F. Scott Fitzgerald I writes of a sad but successful man who “had gone away and could never go back any more.” If Fitzgerald could have returned to St. Paul in September of 1996, he would have found his home town eagerly celebrat- ing his one-hundredth birthday. A parade, tours, and a literature festival held in the recently renamed Fitzgerald Theater in the city’s downtown helped mark the event. Enduring long after the festivities are the bronze statue of the writer in Rice Park and a new 23-cent postage stamp. These are Moira F. Harris Dr. Harris began accumulating stamps as a child. During a decade of residence in the Washington, D.C., area, she often attended first-day ceremonies. Among her recent publications is an article on Curt Teich postcards of Minnesota in the Fall 1995 issue of Minnesota History. FALL 1996 107 MH 55-3 Fall 96.pdf 17 8/20/07 12:25:40 PM xMN History Text 55/3 rev.2 8/20/07 11:15 AM Page 108 significant tributes to an author who left home to be pictured on a stamp.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Service™. ACTION
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 10/15/2020 and available online at federalregister.gov/d/2020-22885, and on govinfo.gov POSTAL SERVICE 39 CFR Part 20 International Competitive Services Product and Price Changes AGENCY: Postal Service™. ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY: The Postal Service is revising Mailing Standards of the United States Postal Service, International Mail Manual (IMM®), to reflect the prices, product features, and classification changes to Competitive Services and other changes, as established by the Governors of the Postal Service. DATES: Effective date: January 24, 2021. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Kathy Frigo at 202-268-4178 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: New prices will be posted under Docket Number CP2021-15 on the Postal Regulatory Commission’s website at www.prc.gov. The number of country groups for Priority Mail Express International® (PMEI) and Priority Mail International® (PMI) will increase from 17 to 20. For both International Priority Airmail® (IPA) and International Surface Air Lift® (ISAL), the number of country groups will increase from 19 to 20. The number of country groups for outbound single-piece First-Class Package International Service® (FCPIS) will increase from 9 to 20. Country groupings and prices for PMEI, PMI, IPA, ISAL, and outbound single-piece FCPIS will be realigned. The minimum size limits of small packets when sent as IPA, ISAL and FCPIS will be revised to conform to Universal Postal Union (UPU) standards. This final rule describes the international price and classification changes and the corresponding mailing standards changes for the following Competitive Services: Global Express Guaranteed® (GXG)®.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Rates
    • 2021/2022 • 2020/2021 Customer Care: 502 0860 111 www.postoffice.co.za CHURE RO BROCHURE B DID YOU 2021 / 2022 ... 1 APR. 21 - 31 MAR. 22 KNOW YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO TABLE OF CONTENTS POST THE FOLLOWING GOODS? Dangerous and Prohibited goods 1 Important Information 2 Ordinary Mail / Fast Mail 3-4 Postage Included Envelopes 4-5 Postcards 5 Domestic Stamp Booklets and Rolls 6 Packaging Products 6 Franking Machines 6-7 Domestic Registered Letter with Insurance Option 7-8 Mailroom Management 8 Direct Mail 9 Business Reply Services 9-10 InfoMail 10-12 Response Mail / Magmail 13-14 Domestic Parcel Service 14-15 International Mail 15-20 Expedited Mail Service 21-24 Philatelic Products 25 Postboxes, Private Bags and Accessories 25-26 (Valid 01 Jan to 31 Dec annually) Postbank 26 Speed Services Couriers 27-29 Tips to get your letter delivered on time, every time: 30 Contact Information / Complaints and Queries 31 DID YOU KNOW... YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO POST THE FOLLOWING GOODS? DANGEROUS AND PROHIBITED GOODS SCHEDULE OF DANGEROUS GOODS • Explosives – Ammunition, fireworks, igniters. • Compressed Gas – aerosol products, carbon dioxide gas, cigarette lighter, butane. • Flammable Liquids – alcohol, flammable paint thinners, flammable varnish removers, turpentine, petroleum products, benzene. • Flammable Solids – metallic magnesium, matches, zinc powder. • Oxidising material – some adhesives, some bleaching powders, hair or textiles dyes made of organic peroxides, fiberglass repair kits, chlorine. • Poison including Drugs and Medicine –although some are acceptable in prescription quantities, and non-infectious perishable biological substances are accepted when packed and transmitted appropriately RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL • Corrosives – corrosive cleaning liquid, paint or varnish removers, mercury filled thermometer • Miscellaneous – magnetized materials, oiled paper, polymerisable materials SCHEDULE OF PROHIBITED GOODS Bank notes – including all South African notes of whatever issue or denomination, and the bank notes or currency notes of any other country.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Report 2003
    Environmental Report Deutsche Post AG Headquarters Policy and Environment 53250 Bonn Germany For more information or questions,please contact: Fax:+49(0)228182-97099 E-mail: [email protected] Naturally networked Environmental protection on the Internet: www.dpwn.com Society & Environment Deutsche Post World Net: Environmental Report 2003 As of: May 2003 Mat. no. 675-200-131 You will find further information on our environmental commitment on the Internet at: www.dpwn.com ! Society & Environment Natural networks Photo credits Description Daniel Ammann Dörte Bernhardt P. 1, 24: Dewdrops on a spider’s web Yann-Arthus Bertrand P. 4: Inflorescence of the gigantea pro- Deutsche Post AG tected by a net Geoff du Feu P. 12: Part of the wing of an aeshna mixta Georg Gerster dragonfly Getty Images P. 18: Honeycomb Global Compact P. 30: Nerve cells in the human brain Stefan Hochhuth P. 36: Leaf structure of the male fern Slawomir Jezierski P. 46: A network of paths in an African René Keil village in the Ngorongoro Crater, Thomas Mayer Tanzania MVV Energie AG P. 54: Lena Delta, Siberia NASA P. 60: Hydrangea leaf Bernhard Nimtsch P. 69: Marks left on a tree of life by wild Alfred Pasieka animals in Tsavo East National Park Michael Pohuski in Kenya Andreas Riedmiller Rohan Sybille Sarnow Wolfgang Seelig 2 71 Environmental Report Table of contents 5 Networking the world 10 Our responsibility 13 Efficient networking 19 Conveying mail 25 Delivering goods 31 Using logistics 37 Protecting the environment 47 Operating sustainably 55 Global networks help 61 Identifying potentials 3 Environmental Report Networking the world Our task as a global logistics provider is to That is why we have given our first environ- network the world.
    [Show full text]