Category - Leaders

Embark on an enlightening philatelic journey through the lives and legacies of influential leaders with postage stamps dedicated to these remarkable individuals. Discover the visionary minds, courageous hearts, and transformative leadership that have shaped nations and inspired generations through these captivating stamps. From the classic issues commemorating revered statesmen, political figures, and social activists to the modern commemoratives honoring trailblazing women, civil rights leaders, and visionary thinkers, explore the wonders of leadership through philately. Collect these remarkable stamps, delve into the stories of visionary leaders, examine their impact on society, and immerse yourself in the captivating world of leadership stamp collecting. Let the stamps transport you to the pivotal moments in history, the podiums of change, and the indelible mark left by these influential individuals. Start your collection today and embark on a leadership stamp adventure that will ignite your admiration, inspire your own journey of leadership, and honor the transformative power of great leaders in shaping our world.

World War 2 FDC 1941

World War 2 FDC 1941

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

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.