This refers to a postage stamp issued by the Argentine Republic with a face value of one centavo. Such stamps served as evidence of prepayment for postal services within Argentina. A physical... Read more »
The perforated stamp featuring the seventh U.S. president was a common sight on mail for much of the early 20th century. Issued in various designs and shades throughout its circulation from 1923... Read more »
This specific stamp, issued in the United States between 1869 and 1875, features a depiction of Liberty and is notable for its distinctive violet hue. Several varieties exist, categorized by shade variations... Read more »
A postage stamp issued by the United States Postal Service featuring George Washington with a face value of one-half cent was typically used for bulk mailings or in combination with other denominations... Read more »
The five-cent denomination postage for mail within Canada represents a small yet significant piece of Canadian postal history. These adhesive labels, required for standard letter delivery, have varied in design over time,... Read more »
A single-unit adhesive stamp representing the lowest denomination of postage, typically employed for bulk mailings or in combination with other denominations to meet specific postal rates, historically played a significant role in... Read more »
A United States postage stamp featuring George Washington and issued with a denomination of 7 cents represents a specific period in American philatelic history. One example is the 1966 7-cent stamp depicting... Read more »
A definitive postage stamp featuring the likeness of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was issued with a face value of five cents. One design, released in 1945 shortly after his death, depicts the... Read more »
A tool designed for philatelic research helps determine the specific issue and potential value of postage featuring George Washington with a face value of one cent. This could range from early 19th-century... Read more »
The 1861 three-cent stamp featuring George Washington, printed in a dull violet or “purple” shade, represents a key piece of American philatelic history. This stamp, part of the 1861 series, replaced the... Read more »