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Post by feebletodix on Nov 15, 2019 9:09:58 GMT
tobben63 the trick is to find a few cancels that appeal to your tastes and put them to one side then keep thinking I must do something about that growing pile, hmm now it needs a shoebox, then suddenly each country needs an envelope or box. Before long there is a large cupboard set aside.....
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 15, 2019 9:11:00 GMT
Dutch Numeral or Point Cancellation 6 Apeldoorn Dutch Numeral or Point Cancellation 33 Eindhoven Dutch Numeral or Point Cancellation 82 Nijmegen
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 15, 2019 9:11:26 GMT
Ceylon, Baddegama 3 JA 1949
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 15, 2019 9:11:51 GMT
Germany, Oettingen, 9 1 1936
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 15, 2019 9:12:17 GMT
Cyprus, Limassol, 3 3 1993
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 15, 2019 9:12:53 GMT
Finland, Helsinki Helsingfors, 27 1 1950
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 22, 2019 9:28:56 GMT
Another box on the weekend had some reasonable postmarks from Germany Engen (Baden) 24 4 1935
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 22, 2019 9:29:15 GMT
Einsiedel 28 3 1921
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 22, 2019 9:29:37 GMT
Berlin O, 22 12 1922
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 22, 2019 9:29:59 GMT
Dresden (Altst) 18 9 1925
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 22, 2019 9:30:16 GMT
Bad Kreuznach 30 6 1937
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 23, 2019 10:01:02 GMT
Leipzig Messestadt 3 9 1925
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 23, 2019 10:01:25 GMT
Lindau (Bodensee) 7 9 1926
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 23, 2019 10:01:48 GMT
Pfullendorf 30 6 1935
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 23, 2019 10:02:06 GMT
Schlossberg 10 5 1935
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 23, 2019 10:02:23 GMT
St Peter (Schwarzwald) 20 1 1932
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:27:04 GMT
Stockach 30 7 1936
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:27:22 GMT
Sigmaringen 1 9 1925
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:27:41 GMT
Tuttlingen 14 5 1928
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:27:57 GMT
Zweibrucken 19 JUN 1929
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:28:18 GMT
Klingenthal 13 11 1951
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:28:53 GMT
Badenweiler 26 7 1948 Badenweiler 23 12 1954
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:29:24 GMT
Konstanz 22 6 1922 Konstanz 3 1 1935 with slogan
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 24, 2019 10:30:01 GMT
Stuttgart 11 MRZ 1924 Stuttgart 13 (Osthelm) 16 3 1926
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 25, 2019 14:53:59 GMT
Australia, North Rocks, NSW 2151 22 JUN 1992
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 25, 2019 14:54:17 GMT
Australia, Flinders Lane, VIC 3000, 14 SEP 2001
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 25, 2019 14:55:15 GMT
Australia, Claremont, WA Aust, 1 JY 1990 Australia, Claremont, WA 6010, 19 JAN 1996
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Post by feebletodix on Nov 25, 2019 14:55:41 GMT
Australia, Wembley, WA 3014, 15 MAR 1999
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stainlessb
Member
qaStaHvIS yIn 'ej chep
Posts: 4,906
What I collect: currently focused on most of western Europe, much of which is spent on France, Belgium, Germany and Great Britain Queen Victoria
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Post by stainlessb on Dec 1, 2019 22:51:24 GMT
!0c Sower not sure when the postcard was first issued, but this is April 27, 1906 - Claude Bernard was a well known physiologists and some consider him the "Father" of this branch of science. I'm not sure if the letter preceding CLAUDE is a R. or an H. and after BERNARD if that is 8z or what? cancellation in Paris... He died in 1878 in Paris, but a search brings up a hotel named after him in Paris and perhaps the fisrt letter is a "H" for Hotel... and they had their own postal branch. But the website only seems for reservations and lots of photos..... looks rarher modern. The reverse has some handwriting in English, but is truncated by the cut out... though it does mention a date of February 28- If we only knew the whole story.... anyone know anything about this?
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hrdoktorx
Member
Posts: 7,216
What I collect: France (and French territories), Africa, Canada, USA, Germany, Guatemala, stamps about science, flags, maps, stamps on stamps...
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Post by hrdoktorx on Dec 2, 2019 7:57:51 GMT
It's an "R", for "Rue Claude Bernard", located in the 5th arrondissement of Paris near the Sorbonne, where I infer there must have been a post office. Claude Bernard is indeed considered (in France at least) the father of experimental medicine and one of his books is standard reading (or at least was when I was in school) for philosophy classes at the end of high school in the scientific sections as it clearly states the philosophical foundations of the experimental method and of the scientific enterprise. And, coincidentally, I had a great-uncle with that same name.
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