Post by Will on Sept 16, 2019 23:59:26 GMT
Hello,
I've another question. I need to start by saying that I've never been too much into following routes of letters... but I've been mounting my postal stationery collection and I want to describe the postal to the best of my abilities... which is not impressive at all.
So here I have, a Venezuela Postal stationery, #1, sent from Puerto Cabello on February 4th, 1890 to Hamburg:
It was sent via paquebot (Line A) were it received a transit mark on Feb. 7, 1890.
It arrived to Paris where an incoming transit mark was applied on... January?
It was finally received in Hamburg on February 26th, 1980.
Was this a common situation? Does it have another reason to travel back in time that I don't know?
I've another question. I need to start by saying that I've never been too much into following routes of letters... but I've been mounting my postal stationery collection and I want to describe the postal to the best of my abilities... which is not impressive at all.
So here I have, a Venezuela Postal stationery, #1, sent from Puerto Cabello on February 4th, 1890 to Hamburg:
It was sent via paquebot (Line A) were it received a transit mark on Feb. 7, 1890.
It arrived to Paris where an incoming transit mark was applied on... January?
It was finally received in Hamburg on February 26th, 1980.
Was this a common situation? Does it have another reason to travel back in time that I don't know?
