rod222
Member 
Posts: 9,871 
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Jan 4, 2014 6:52:03 GMT
Postal Stationery (PStat) 1d King Edward 7 , pre printed embossed envelope (Buff, Diagonal weave paper) (Unfortunately, cannot afford PStat Catalogue, so the lineage is unknown) Postmarked 1902 Perfinned : A&N / CSL = Army and Navy Co-operative Society Ltd   |
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Lila Schatten
Member
Inactive
Mainly U.S, Germany, and Japan, but my motto is "ooh, pretty. Mine." hence all the binders of stamps
Posts: 108
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Post by Lila Schatten on Mar 13, 2017 2:58:12 GMT
The only places you will find this guy chillin' with George Washington, Ben Franklin, a horse, and a U.F.O. are in a science fiction book and my cut-square collection.  |
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Post by jimjung on Mar 13, 2017 12:40:00 GMT
I have alot of Modern Postal Stationary I got in a box lot. Not sure what to do with it. At least 25 different from GB, Isle of Man, Guernsey, etc. Is it worth anything? Can it be used as postage?  |
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Beryllium Guy
Moderator 
Posts: 5,654
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps 1840-1930
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Post by Beryllium Guy on Mar 13, 2017 14:59:33 GMT
I have alot of Modern Postal Stationary I got in a box lot. Not sure what to do with it. At least 25 different from GB, Isle of Man, Guernsey, etc. Is it worth anything? Can it be used as postage? Thanks for the interesting post, Jimjung. This is a real "blast from the past" for me.
I used to use these aerogrammes myself back in the 1980s for international correspondence originating from the U.S. I am guessing that they are still valid as postage, but utility will be limited since so few people send handwritten letters anymore.
I have never noticed these in collections before, so cannot really comment on their value to collectors. Perhaps someone else who knows more about postal stationery will be able to say more.
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Beryllium Guy
Moderator
Posts: 5,654
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps 1840-1930
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Post by Beryllium Guy on Mar 13, 2017 15:02:28 GMT
The only places you will find this guy chillin' with George Washington, Ben Franklin, a horse, and a U.F.O. are in a science fiction book and my cut-square collection. Edith, I really like your clever writing when making your posts--thanks! Are you interested in creative writing as a pursuit? It seems to me that you would be quite good at it.
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Post by jimjung on Mar 13, 2017 17:06:04 GMT
Guess it would be hard to use these for anything but writing letters. You'd have to tape a bunch of them to a package? I notice that many have pictures of airplanes on them since they are all airmail. Here's one from GB.   |
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Lila Schatten
Member
Inactive
Mainly U.S, Germany, and Japan, but my motto is "ooh, pretty. Mine." hence all the binders of stamps
Posts: 108
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Post by Lila Schatten on Mar 13, 2017 19:56:02 GMT
The only places you will find this guy chillin' with George Washington, Ben Franklin, a horse, and a U.F.O. are in a science fiction book and my cut-square collection. Edith, I really like your clever writing when making your posts--thanks! Are you interested in creative writing as a pursuit? It seems to me that you would be quite good at it.
Thank you! You are the second person to suggest that; the first person being my college English professor. Funnily enough, my high school English teacher said that I should avoid writing at all costs. Perhaps she knew that trick about telling teenagers NOT to do something... However, I am currently aiming for a degree in mechanical engineering. (I never seem to be able to choose the easy road!)  |
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Beryllium Guy
Moderator
Posts: 5,654
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps 1840-1930
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Post by Beryllium Guy on Mar 14, 2017 15:42:11 GMT
An engineer who can write will be a real "double threat" one day! Go where the spirit moves you, to be sure.
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Post by jimjung on Mar 19, 2017 13:06:11 GMT
Don't let them dump that documentation job on you, though!
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zipper
Member
Posts: 2,649
What I collect: Classic GB, QV, France Ceres/Napoleon, Classic U.S., Cinderella & Poster Stamps
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Post by zipper on Feb 1, 2019 0:29:24 GMT
Looked in Stanley Gibbons Concise Catalogue, but can't find the number for this.  |
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Feb 1, 2019 1:07:36 GMT
Looked in Stanley Gibbons Concise Catalogue, but can't find the number for this. I do not have the Gibbons catalog # but the proof was apparently made in 1860 but not issued until 1872 in lilac rose and 1874 in brown and perhaps 1892 in yellow.
It was used on a wrapper as well as an envelope
I have a note that says Furnau catalogue #26
The Alan Huggins & Colin Baker catalog is probably the best for these issues
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zipper
Member
Posts: 2,649
What I collect: Classic GB, QV, France Ceres/Napoleon, Classic U.S., Cinderella & Poster Stamps
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Post by zipper on Feb 1, 2019 1:45:22 GMT
Thank you once again! You da man!
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