This U.S. postage stamp, released in 1984, depicts the iconic San Francisco landmark. Part of the Americana series, it features a stylized image of the bridge against a vibrant backdrop. The stamp... Read more »
The one-cent magenta issued in 1856 in this former British colony is considered the world’s rarest postage stamp. Printed in black ink on magenta paper, it features a sailing ship and the... Read more »
The 1898 ten-cent postage stamp, featuring an engraved portrait of the Oglala Lakota leader Red Cloud, holds a unique place in American philately. Part of the Trans-Mississippi Issue, it commemorated the Louisiana... Read more »
A three-cent postage stamp featuring Abraham Lincoln was issued in the United States between 1861 and 1868. Several types exist, including the 1861 rose, the 1867-68 rose, and the 1861-68 steel blue.... Read more »
The monetary worth of a postage stamp depicting the seventh U.S. President, issued with a face value of one cent, is determined by a confluence of factors including its condition, printing variations,... Read more »
A definitive stamp issued by the Canadian postal service with a face value equivalent to one-fifth of a Canadian dollar historically served as payment for standard letter mail delivery within the country.... Read more »
During the Cold War, a postal rate of three cents enabled the efficient and affordable dissemination of information and correspondence among North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces. This facilitated communication between military... Read more »
The value of a postage stamp depicting George Washington and originally denominated as five cents is influenced by several factors. These include the stamp’s condition, its printing variations (such as subtle differences... Read more »
A three-cent denomination stamp issued by the United States Postal Service represents a specific period in American postal history. These stamps were utilized for various postal rates depending on the era of... Read more »
A postage stamp with a face value of 46 cents served as payment for First-Class Mail weighing one ounce or less for a specific period in US postal history. This specific denomination... Read more »