Issue: USA 1981 Desert Beavertail Cactus Stamp
Type: Stamp
Number of Stamps: 1
Stamps Denomination: 20 C
Issue Date: 1981
Issued By: United States Postal Service (USPS)
Category - United States America
the United States of America, often simply called the United States or America for short. The United States is a country located in North America, bordered by Canada to the north, Mexico to the south, the Atlantic Ocean to the east, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. It is a diverse and culturally rich nation with a significant impact on global politics, economics, technology, and culture.
Here are some key points about the United States:
Capital: Washington, D.C.
Population: The U.S. has a population of over 300 million people, making it one of the most populous countries in the world.
Government: The United States is a federal republic with a presidential system. It is comprised of 50 states and a federal district (Washington, D.C.).
History: The U.S. has a complex history that includes Native American civilizations, European colonization, the American Revolutionary War, westward expansion, the Civil War, and involvement in numerous global conflicts.
Cultural Diversity: The U.S. is known for its cultural diversity, with a wide range of ethnicities, languages, and religions represented. This diversity has contributed to a rich tapestry of arts, music, literature, and cuisine.
Economy: The U.S. has one of the largest and most influential economies in the world. It’s a hub for technology, finance, entertainment, and innovation.
Landmarks: The country is home to various iconic landmarks, including the Statue of Liberty, the White House, the Grand Canyon, Mount Rushmore, and many more.
Issue: Architects of the Air
Type: First Day Cover
Number of Stamps: 2
Denominations: 29$, 29$
Issue Date: 3 SEP 1991
Issued By: United States Post 1991
World War 2 Civil Defense & America’s First Peacetime Draft FDC 1940
World War 2 Civil Defense & America’s First Peacetime Draft FDC 1940
Postage Stamps World War II, there were various initiatives in the United States to prepare for potential involvement in the conflict. One of these initiatives was the introduction of the first peacetime draft, which occurred in 1940. Additionally, civil defense efforts were launched to prepare Americans at home for possible air raids and other wartime challenges.
About World War 2 1940
America’s First Peacetime Draft:
The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, also known as the Burke-Wadsworth Act, was signed into law by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on September 16, 1940. This act introduced the first peacetime draft in the United States. It allowed for the conscription of men between the ages of 21 and 36 for a period of 12 months of military training and service. The draft was a response to the growing threats in Europe and Asia, as World War II was already underway in Europe, and the U.S. government believed that conscription was necessary to prepare for potential involvement in the conflict. This event was a significant step in the U.S. military’s preparedness for World War II.
Civil Defense Efforts:
Civil defense efforts during World War II were aimed at preparing American civilians for the possibility of air raids, bombings, and other wartime emergencies. These efforts included blackout drills, air raid wardens, shelters, and public awareness campaigns to educate the public on safety measures. While there were no postage stamps dedicated to civil defense efforts, these initiatives played a vital role in ensuring the safety and preparedness of the civilian population during wartime.
Issue: USA World War 2 FDC – 1941 Destroyer Reuben James Burma Road
Type: First Day Cover (FDC)
Number of Stamps: 2
Denominations: 29$, 29$,
Issue Date: 3 SEP 1991
Issued By: USPS, 1991
U.S.A. World War 2 1941 Destroyer Reuben James Burma Road FDC
USA World War 2 FDC – 1941 Destroyer Reuben James Burma Road
USPS has issued FDC to commemorate the World War 2. It contains two stamps depicting destroyer Ruben James sunk October 31 and Burma Road, 717-mile lifeline to China.
The USS Reuben James (DD-245) was a United States Navy destroyer that was sunk by a German submarine, U-552, on October 31, 1941. This tragic event occurred before the United States officially entered World War II and marked one of the early casualties of the Battle of the Atlantic. The Burma Road, it was a critical supply route during World War II, connecting Burma now Myanmar to China. The road was approximately 717 miles long and served as a lifeline for China, allowing vital supplies to reach Chinese forces fighting against the Japanese in the Pacific Theater of the war.
About Reuben James & Burma Road
USS Reuben James DD-245:
The USS Reuben James (DD-245) was a United States Navy destroyer that was sunk by a German submarine, U-552, on October 31, 1941, during World War II. It was one of the first U.S. Navy ships to be lost in the Battle of the Atlantic. There have been various commemorative stamps and philatelic items related to naval history and World War II, but I’m not aware of a specific USS Reuben James FDC from that era.
Burma Road:
The Burma Road was a critical supply route during World War II, connecting Burma now Myanmar to China. It played a crucial role in supplying Chinese forces fighting against the Japanese in the Pacific Theater of the war. Commemorative stamps related to the Burma Road and its historical significance may exist. These stamps would typically feature images related to the road, transportation vehicles, or symbols of cooperation between nations during the war.
Issue: World War 2 FDC 1941
Type: First Day Cover
Number of Stamps: 2
Stamps Denomination: 29$, 29$,
Issue Date: 3 SEP 1991
Issued By: United States
World War 2 FDC 1941
World War 2 FDC 1941
During World War II, the United States issued a series of postage stamps to support the war effort and raise funds for the war. One of the most famous series of stamps from this era is the A World at War series, which was issued in 1942. These stamps featured images related to various aspects of the war and were intended to boost morale and encourage patriotic support for the war effort. The A World at War series included several different designs, each featuring a different aspect of the war.
About FDC World War 2
The Four Freedoms: These stamps featured images representing the four freedoms outlined by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his 1941 State of the Union Address: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear.
Tanks and Planes:
Some stamps depicted tanks and airplanes, highlighting the military strength of the United States and its allies.
War Bonds and Savings Stamps:
Others promoted the sale of war bonds and savings stamps to raise funds for the war effort.
Victory:
Some stamps featured the word “Victory” along with images of the American flag or other patriotic symbols.
Issue: Fulbright Scholarship’s 50th Anniversary 1996
Type: First Day Cover
Number of Stamps: 2
Denominations: 32$, 32$,
Issue Date: 28 FEB 1996
Issued By: USA Post
Fulbright Scholarship’s 50th Anniversary 1996
Fulbright Scholarships Anniversary 1996
The Fulbright Program’s 50th Anniversary in 1996 was commemorated with the issuance of a United States postage stamp. This stamp was part of the U.S. Postal Service’s efforts to honor and celebrate significant events and individuals in American history and culture. The issuance of a postage stamp is a traditional way of recognizing and memorializing important milestones and achievements.
About Size & Design:
The size and design of postage stamps, including those issued for the Fulbright Scholarships 50th Anniversary in 1996, can vary depending on the country and postal service that issued them.
Size:
Postage stamp sizes are typically standardized within a country’s postal system. In the United States, for example, standard postage stamps are usually square or rectangular, with dimensions ranging from about 0.75 inches by 0.75 inches (19mm x 19mm) for small stamps to around 1.5 inches by 2.5 inches (38mm x 64mm) for larger commemorative stamps.
The size of a postage stamp is chosen to accommodate essential information, including the denomination (the monetary value of the stamp), artwork or design elements, and any necessary text.
Design and Beauty:
The design of postage stamps is an art form in itself. Stamps often feature intricate illustrations, photographs, or artwork that reflect the theme or event being commemorated. In the case of the Fulbright Scholarships 50th Anniversary stamp, the design would have likely celebrated the program’s contributions to international education and diplomacy.
Stamp designers aim to create visually appealing and aesthetically pleasing designs. They consider factors such as color, composition, balance, and legibility to make the stamp attractive and effective in conveying its message.
Commemorative stamps, like the one issued for the Fulbright 50th Anniversary, often have a more elaborate and artistic design compared to standard definitive (regular issue) stamps. Commemorative stamps are meant to celebrate important events, people, or achievements and are typically cherished by collectors for their beauty and historical significance.
Issue: Commemorative Stamp 1974 United States FDC
Type: First Day Cover
Number of Stamps: 1
Stamps Denomination: 10c
Issue Date: 4 FEB 1974
Issued By: United State Post
Commemorative Stamp 1974 United States FDC
Commemorative Stamp 1974 United States FDC
The H.I.A.A. Hobby Industry Association of America Trade Show is an event in the field of hobbies, particularly focused on the hobby industry. In 1974, there may have been a commemorative stamp or postal cancellation associated with the H.I.A.A. Trade Show, but such stamps are typically created for special events or anniversaries.
Issue: 1973 The Boston Tea Party Bicentennial Era FDC U.S.A
Type: Stamp
Number of Stamps: 1
Stamps Denomination: 60c
Issue Date: 2013
Issued By: U.S.A Post
1973 The Boston Tea Party Bicentennial Era FDC U.S.A
1973 The Boston Tea Party Bicentennial Era FDC U.S.A
The United States Bicentennial Era, which celebrated the 200th anniversary of the nation’s independence, was marked by various events and activities from 1973 to 1976. Postage stamps were an important part of this celebration, with several stamp issues commemorating significant events, figures, and themes related to American history.
Boston Tea Party Stamp:
In 1973, as part of the Bicentennial celebration, the United States Postal Service issued a stamp commemorating the Boston Tea Party. This stamp featured an illustration of colonial Americans dressed as Mohawk Indians dumping tea into Boston Harbor, reenacting the historic event. This stamp was part of a series known as the Contributors to the Cause which highlighted key events and figures from the American Revolution.
Issue: America FDC 1978 Barred Owl & Great Horned Owl
Type: First Day Cover
Number of Stamps: 2
Stamps Denomination: 15c, 15c,
Issue Date: 26 AUG 1978
Issued By: United States Post
America FDC 1978 Barred Owl & Great Horned Owl
America FDC 1978 Barred Owl & Great Horned Owl
In 1978 the United States Postal Service issued a set of four postage stamps featuring North American owls, including the barred owl and the great horned owl. These stamps were part of a series known as the North American Wildlife series and were designed to celebrate the rich biodiversity of North American wildlife. The series included a variety of animals and birds from the region.
About FDC American Owl
Barred Owl:
Barred owls are found throughout eastern North America, from the Atlantic coast to the Great Plains and as far north as southern Canada. They have also expanded their range into the Pacific Northwest. Barred owls are medium-sized owls with a distinctive barred pattern on their plumage. They have round faces with dark eyes and no ear tufts.
Great Horned Owl:
Great horned owls are large owls with “horns” or tufts of feathers on their heads (hence the name “horned”). They have a mottled brown and gray plumage and large, powerful talons.
Issue: U.S.A Skylab 1973 FDC
Type: FDC
Number of Stamps: 1
Stamps Denomination: 10c
Issue Date: 14 MAY 1973
Issued By: U.S.A Post
U.S.A Skylab 1974 FDC
U.S.A Skylab 1974 FDC
The United States Postal Service issued a set of postage stamps in 1973 to commemorate the Skylab program and its missions. These stamps were part of the Space Achievement series and featured images related to Skylab. FDC is a specially designed envelope or card with a postage stamp affixed to it. It is postmarked on the first day of issue of the stamp to commemorate the event. In the case of Skylab, several stamps related to the space station were issued during its mission.
More Detail’s
Description:
The 10-cent Skylab stamp displayed Skylab as the central focus, with one of its large solar panels prominently featured in the foreground. This stamp, too, was designed by Robert T. McCall.
Issue: 1974 American Mineral Heritage First Day Cover
Type: First Day Cover
Number of Stamps: 4
Stamps Denomination: 10c, 10c, 10c, 10c,
Issue Date: 13 JUN 1974
Issued By: America 1974
1974 American Mineral Heritage First Day Cover
1974 American Mineral Heritage First Day Cover
First Day Covers featuring American mineral heritage, specifically showcasing Amethyst, Rhodochrosite, Tourmaline, and Petrified Wood. collectible envelopes or cards with postage stamps. Covers dedicated to American minerals and fossils. Each cover likely features a stamp depicting one of these minerals or petrified wood, along with relevant artwork or information.
About Mineral Heritage:
Amethyst:
Amethyst is a purple variety of quartz and is a popular gemstone. It’s known for its beautiful purple color and is often used in jewelry.
Rhodochrosite:
Rhodochrosite is a striking pink to red mineral. It’s known for its vibrant color and is often used as a decorative stone in jewelry and carvings.
Tourmaline:
Tourmaline is a group of minerals that come in various colors, including pink, green, blue, and black. It’s often used in jewelry and can have unique color combinations.
Petrified Wood:
Petrified wood is ancient wood that has undergone a process of fossilization, turning it into stone. It often retains the wood’s original structure and can display beautiful patterns.