JUNIOR PHILATELISTS ON THE INTERNET
United States Postage Stamps
Regular, Commementive, Memorial Issues
Air Mail Stamps |
United States Postage Stamps1847 through 1947 ~ The first 100 years SPECIAL ISSUE OF POSTAGE STAMPS IN UNCUT SHEETS AND BLOCKS-ISSUE OF 1935 A special issue of commemorative postage stamps in uncut sheets and blocks, in the denominations and varieties listed below, was authorized for the benefit of collectors and others interested: 3 cent Proclamation of Peace Uncut sheets of 400 stamps (ungummed and perforated). Blocks of 4 stamps (ungummed and perforated). 1 cent and 3 cent Century of Progress Souvenir Issue Uncut sheets of 225 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). 3 cent Little America Uncut sheets of 200 stamps (ungummed and perforated). Blocks of 4 stamps (ungummed and perforated). 3 cent America Souvenir Issue Uncut sheets of 150 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). 3 cent Mothers' (Flat plate) Uncut sheets of 200 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). Blocks of 4 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). 3 cent Wisconsin Uncut sheets of 200 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). Blocks of 4 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). NATIONAL PARKS ISSUE 1, 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , and 10 cents. Uncut sheets of 200 stamps (ungummed and unperforated) . Blocks of 4 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). 1 cent and 3 cent National Parks Souvenir Issue Uncut sheet of 120 stamps (ungummed and unperforated). 16 cent Special Delivery Airmail Uncut sheets of 200 stamps (ungummed and unperforated) .
Blocks of 4 stamps (ungummed and unperforated).
These stamps were identical in design with those originally issued in sheet form and sold through post offices. The uncut sheets were sold intact as taken from the press showing plate numbers, guidelines, etc. The special blocks of four stamps were trimmed to uniform size, which eliminated plate numbers. These special uncut sheets and blocks of stamps were first made available at the Philatelic Agency, Post Office Department, Washington, D.C., on March 15, 1935, and were continued on sale until June 15, 1935. For the accommodation of collectors desiring first-day covers, the blocks of four of these stamps were also placed on sale at the post office at Washington, D.c., on March 15, 1935. They were not issued to other post offices.
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