Netherlands stamps
P=have O=don’t have it
Scott: #335P,
#339O
Issued: 28.6.1952
Centenary, Dutch Postage Stamps
International Postage Stamp Centenary
Exhibition
Inside #335, #339: Stamp on Envelope
Scott: #448-50P
Issued: 8.5.1967
AMPHILEX '67
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Inside #448: |
Inside #449: |
Inside #450: |
AMPHILEX '67P
AMPHILEX '67
Non-postal stamp issued by the
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert
Scott: #B522-6P
Issued: 8.10.1976
AMPHILEX '77
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Inside #B522: |
Inside #B523: |
Inside #B524: |
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Inside #B525: |
Inside #B526: |
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Scott: #B535-8P
(#B536aP,
#B538bP)
Issued: 26.5.1977
AMPHILEX '77
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Inside #B535: |
Inside #B536: |
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Inside #B537: |
Inside #B538: |
Scott: #B538aP
Scott: #574-5P
Issued: 14.3.1978
Introduction of New Postal Code
Inside #574-5: Pseudo Stamps
Scott: #587P
Issued: 2.5.1979
CEPT - Europa 1979
Inside #587:
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(Thanks to Komlóssy Zoltán
for the scan) |
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Netherlands #B513P |
Scott: #600P
Issued: 1.5.1980
NVPH Stamp Show
Inside #600: Stamp Collecting
Scott: #611P
Issued: 19.5.1981
Centenary, National Savings Bank
Inside #611: Savings Stamp
Scott: #611aP
Scott: #B604-6P
Issued: 13.6.1984
FILACENTO '84
Inside #B604: Pseudo Stamp
Inside #B606: Stamp Collecting
Inside #B605:
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Scott: #B606aP
Issued: 5.9.1984
Scott: #B635-7P
Issued: 23.2.1988
FILACEPT '88
Inside #B635-7: Pseudo Stamps
Scott: #B637aP
Scott: #B655P
Issued: 7.11.1990
Surtax for Child Welfare
Inside #B655: Pseudo Stamps
Scott: #B655aP
Scott: #803P
Issued: 28.11.1991
Christmas
Inside #803: Pseudo Stamps
+
Scott: #874P,
#875P,
#876P
Issued: 17.1.1995
Acquisition of
Inside #876: Mauritius #2O
http://www.muscom.nl/collecties/index.htm
Scott: #B686P
Issued: 11.4.1995
Senior Citizens
Inside
#B686:
Scott: #B688aP
Scott: #1084 a-bP
Issued: 12.10.2001
150th
Publicity, AMPHILEX 2002 Exhibition
Inside #1084 a-b (On stamps and in margin
background of sheet): Netherlands #1P
Scott: #1136P
Issued: 30.08.2002
150th
Publicity, AMPHILEX 2002 Exhibition
Inside #1136 (On stamps and in margin
background of sheet):
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Scott: #1152aP
Issued: 24.06.2003
Land, Air and Water
Inside #1151, #1152: Pseudo Stamps
Scott: #1158P
Issued: 30.10.2003
Stamps Collecting
Inside #1158: Pseudo Stamps
Scott: #1171a-jP
Issued: 10.5.2004
On The Way to 1 Europe
Inside #1171a-j:
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a. Czech Rep. #2941P (1995) |
b. |
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c. |
d. |
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e. Malta #395P (1968) |
f. |
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g. |
h. |
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i. |
j. |
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #1301P
Issued: 02.01.2008
80 Years NVPH (Dutch Stamps Dealers
Ass.)
Inside #1301:
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Netherlands #905P |
Netherlands #B749bP |
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Netherlands #1265cP |
Netherlands #1256aP |
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Netherlands #1258aP |
Netherlands #1257P |
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Netherlands #B750fP |
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Netherlands #1255P |
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Netherlands #1253cP |
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Netherlands #1181P |
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Netherlands #1258hP |
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Netherlands #1265dP |
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Netherlands #B749cP |
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Passion for stamps prestige booklet
Scott: #1328P
Issued: 10.3.2009
125th Anniversary NVPV
Inside #1328: Stamps Collecting
Scott: #B758O
Issued: 7.4.2009
Surtax for National Fund for Elderly
Assistance
Inside #B758d: Stamps on envelope – TBI
Scott: #1336aO
Issued: 28.4.2009
3 Generations of
Inside #1336a:
Inside #1336a:
Inside #1336a: Netherlands #774P
(Queen Beatrix)
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
STAMP
For the
Wilhelmina ascended the
throne in 1890 at the age of ten, on the death of her father, King William III.
Her mother, Emma, acted as regent until Wilhelmina was eighteen. In 1901, Queen Wilhelmina married Heinrich, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
(“Prince Hendrik”). Their
daughter Juliana was born on 30 April
The royal “style” has
changed over the years. Queen Juliana’s personal approach revealed an obvious
desire to bring the monarch closer to her subjects, as was demonstrated at the
annual parade in the gardens of
DESIGN
Julia Born, the designer of the “3 Generations of Queens” sheetlet,
found herself fascinated by the existing range of stamps showing Queens of the
“It’s really interesting to see how the
designs are rooted in the particular period from which they date,” says Julia
Born. “Wilhelmina is shown in profile, illuminated by a kind of heavenly light;
the representation therefore becomes aloof and almost religious. The technique
used, copperplate printing, is now old-fashioned and is hardly used anymore. On
her stamp, Juliana radiates serenity and harmony, and she is portrayed as
closer to the observer. The design is typical of the late 1960s and early 70s,
with a lot of contrast in the portrait. The dots in the famous “dots portrait”
of Queen Beatrix are a reference not only to the conceptual approach but also
to the digital age: a computer was in fact used to position them.
After selecting the
three portraits, Julia Born removed the background so as to bring them back to
their iconic essence. The composition of the new sheetlet
has been kept simple, with a diagonal running from the top left to the bottom
right, and with the direction of the subject’s view shifting from fully to the
left (Wilhelmina) via half-left past the observer (Juliana) to frontal
(Beatrix). Julia Born explains this as follows: “Looking to the left is often
associated with looking into the past, while a frontal presentation suggests
the present. We therefore see a sweep from full left to frontal, which can be
taken as a shift from the past to the present. Queen Juliana is shown in the
middle of the design because of her central role in this issue. Imposed on the
white background of the stamp sheetlet are three
diagonally positioned areas of equal size, in the colours
dark red, blue, and metallic bronze-green ochre.”
The portrait of Queen
Wilhelmina has been printed using copperplate printing and that of Queens
Juliana and Beatrix by means of offset; because of the restricted run, the
original photogravure was not used. One special point to note is that the
various techniques and portraits overlap one another. This symbolises
the periods the three royal personages experienced together. The baptismal
names of the three queens are shown in a special manner, centring
on the name “Wilhelmina”, which all three of them shared. This is an elegant
and effective way of showing the historical and family links between them.
https://collectclub.tntpost.nl/pages/content/s2/pzn+3+kon+engels.aspx
Scott: #1344P
Issued: 1.10.2009
Stamp Day
Inside #1344:
Thanks to Prof. Plinio
Richelmi
Scott: #1374P
Issued: 14.09.2010
Stamp Day
Inside #1374:
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: UnlistedP
Issued: 09.2011
35th Anniversary, Plate Number (?)
Study Group (Personal stamps)
http://www.etsingnummers.nl/html/actueel.html
Inside #???? (In left stamp):
Inside #???? (In center stamp on
Handbook cover):
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Netherlands #B148P |
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Netherlands #422P |
Netherlands #B618P |
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Netherlands #139O |
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Netherlands #146P |
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Netherlands #B664P |
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Netherlands #B672P |
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Netherlands #B661P |
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Inside #???? (In right stamp)
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Inside #???? (In margin at left):
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Netherlands #B566P |
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Netherlands #B693P |
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Inside #???? (In margin at right):
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Netherlands #1042P |
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Netherlands # B561P |
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Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #1427O
Issued: 19.10.2012
Stamp Day
Inside #1427:
partial
(Pic of
Lou wrote: This is a
very unusual sos from the
The issued stamps have
solid lettering and numerals, but in the reproduced proofs the lettering is
outlines and the one proof that shows a value reads "EEN" instead of
the numeral "1".
A folder also released
by the Post illustrates essays with various letterings. The cachet on the FCD
shows the stamps as issued.
Se-tenant pair
Netherland original essay - 1949
(thanks to
Lloyd Gilbert)
Full sheetlet
A composite of the essay from the sheetlet
2 years later Lou
wrote: None of the new issue dealers
offered this stamp in a se-tenant pair-- and they should have.
I was annoyed that the stamp
showed portions of two essays of unissued stamps, but when I saw the full sheetlet, I realized that the designer had actually created
a very unique layout that required two stamps to be complete; the right side
portion of one stamp matches up with the left side portion of the attached
(se-tenant) stamp to create a full image of the queen's face-- in two colors. I
had identified these as essays with the value spelled out in outlined
lettering, and the designer also included the full design of the essay in the sheetlet by including the outlined lettering of the country
name in the margin.
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #1452O
Issued: 18.10.2013
Stamp day
Inside #1452: Netherlands #C9O
Scott: #1478O
Issued: 08.09.2014
175th Anniversary Netherlands Railroads
Inside #1478j: Netherlands #215P
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #1480O
Issued: 17.10.2014
Stamp Day
Inside #1480: Netherlands #283P
Inside #1480: Netherlands New Guinea #8P
Inside #1480: Surinam #211O
Inside #1480: Netherlands Antilles #212AP
Thanks to Lou Guadagno and
Prof. Plinio Richelmi
Scott: #1503O
Issued: 16.10.2015
Stamp Day
Inside #1503: Netherlands #266O
(also on
defaced die)
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #????P
Issued: 14.10.2016
Stamp Day 2016
Inside #????:
Netherlands #90-3O
In 1913 a set of 12
stamps was issued in occasion of the 100th anniversary of independence of the
Kingdom of the Netherlands.
The 1913 stamps depict one of the Dutch monarchs on each of the stamp; king William I, William II, William III en queen Wilhelmina.
The 2016 stamp depicts these portraits from the 1913 issue.
The stamps have value indicator '1' which is inland mail up to 20gr = €0.73 (sheet €7.30) and are only sold as sheet of 10.
Scott: #????O
Issued: 08.11.2017
National Stamp Day 2017
Inside #????:
Netherlands Type A8O
https://www.stamp-collecting-world.com/netherlandsstamps_1891d.htm
The National Stamp Day
2017 stamp sheetlet consists of ten identical special
stamps marked with a denomination of 1, for items weighing up to 20g and
destined for mail in the Netherlands. Each stamp features two circles together,
one above the other. Both circles contain the portrait of Queen Wilhelmina with
her hair loose, as it was depicted on the stamps that first appeared in 1891.
One circle is in the green colour of the stamp
itself, with a postage value of 20 cents. The other circle is in the blue-grey colour of the wood engraving that was used to assess the
design for these stamps. The two portraits were made on the basis of the same
photograph, but there are small differences. On the stamp, Queen Wilhelmina
looks towards the right, but on the wood engraving she looks towards the left.
There is a narrow decorative border around the green portrait, similar to the
one printed on the stamps themselves. This narrow border is missing in the
blue-grey portrait. The typography on the stamps follows the form of the circles.
Alongside the green portrait is the destination, the Netherlands, and next to
the blue-grey portrait the name of the issue. This name is also printed on the sheetlet edges in such a way that both sheet edges can be
seen as the top edge. The same effect is achieved by mirroring the stamps two
by two and three by three on the stamp sheetlet. The
font used for the typography is Trenda Heavy (Latinotype, 2013), designed by Daniel Hernández and
Paula Nazal.
Scott: #????P
Issued: 05.11.2018
Christmas
Inside #????:
Stamp on Envelope
Scott: #????-?
Scott: #????-?P
Issued: 01.11.2019
National Stamp Day 2019
Inside #????:
Netherlands #C1O
Inside #????:
Netherlands #C2O
Scott: #????O
Issued: 17.08.2020
Bicycle Stamps
Inside #????: Pseudo
Stamps
Scott: #????O
Issued: 28.10.2021
Digi Art
Inside #????-?:
Pseudo Stamps
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #1P
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #34O
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #74O
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #24O
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands Postal
Money order stamp Mi PW 5O (1884)
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #36aO
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #57O
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #94O
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #83P
Inside #???? (In margin): Netherlands #88O
King
Willem III 5 cents (1864), Numeral stamp ½ cent (1876), Queen Wilhelmina 20
cents (1899), King Willem III 7½ cents (1872), Postal order stamp 4 guilders
(1884), Numeral stamp 2 cents (1876), Numeral stamp 1½ cents (1899), Jubilee
stamp 100 years of independence 12½ cents (1913), Coronation stamp Queen
Wilhelmina 1 guilder (1898) and Michiel de Ruyter 1 cent (1907).
With
the Digi Art issue, PostNL is the first postal
company in the world to issue a stamp sheet with a design created by a computer
algorithm. The Digi Art stamp sheet features five different personal stamps
that were designed by an algorithm based on a collection of around 1500 stamps
from the period from 1852 to 1920. The personal stamps are marked ‘Nederland
1’, the denomination for post weighing up to 20g sent to an address within the
Netherlands
Artificial
intelligence (AI), refers to computer systems that mimic human intelligence.
These AI systems are capable of extrapolating large amounts of data, making new
decisions and choices, and coming up with new interpretations. To achieve this,
the computer systems use algorithms – mathematical formulas that are able to
make independent decisions based on data or indicators – and learn from them.
The developments in artificial intelligence are coming thick and fast. It is
used in numerous applications, from face recognition on smartphones and
self-driving cars to smart thermostats and deep fakes – digitally manipulated
images, sounds and texts. Within AI there is a separate discipline called
generative art, which is when a computer algorithm creates an original work of
art or design. And this is exactly what was used for PostNL’s
Digi Art stamp issue.
The
stamp Digi Art stamp sheet features five postage stamps in five different
designs. The five stamps feature five unique
computer-generated designs against a dark background.
At first glance, the five stamps look as if they have been issued before, but
appearances can be deceiving. They may look like classic stamps, but they are not.
All the elements are familiar, such as a supporting picture in the centre with a frame around it, a strip at the bottom for
text, decorations in the corners and a frame with perforations... and yet, they
are different from the familiar stamps from the 1852-1920 period.
The
sheet edge, which was designed by graphic designer Sandra Smulders, features
ten Old Dutch stamps. From left to right, these are: King Willem III 5 cents (1864),
Numeral stamp ½ cent (1876), Queen Wilhelmina 20 cents (1899), King Willem III
7½ cents (1872), Postal order stamp 4 guilders (1884), Numeral stamp 2 cents
(1876), Numeral stamp 1½ cents (1899), Jubilee stamp 100 years of independence
12½ cents (1913), Coronation stamp Queen Wilhelmina 1 guilder (1898) and Michiel de Ruyter 1 cent (1907).
The
10 stamps are connected to the personal stamps with vertical lines via a
horizontal elongated wave. The lines indicate the direction that the old stamps
have travelled through the algorithm – represented by the wave – to form the
new stamps. The background colour is derived from the
personal stamp in the centre. The dark corners
suggest depth. The gradient returns in the background of the stamps. In between
the stamps, there are six individual letters in binary code (ones and zeros).
The ones and zeros have different hues to symbolise
the process of their creation.
Thanks to Martin
Hirschbühl, Michael Merritt and Lou Guadagno
Scott: #????O
Issued: 16.05.2022
Post Trains
Inside #???? (In
margin): Netherlands #774P
Inside #???? (In
margin): Netherlands #56P
Inside #???? (In
margin): Netherlands #952P
Thanks to Komlóssy
Zoltán and Lou Guadagno
Best website
related:
A journey through the
http://members.lycos.nl/nedinpost/index.html
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR
Old
Wish
List
Netherlands #2 + for Belgium
Netherlands #3
Netherlands #9 For
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia
Netherlands #24
Netherlands Postal Money order stamp Mi PW 5O (1884)
Netherlands #34
Netherlands #36a
Netherlands #B18 for Gambia
Netherlands #B25 for Kyrgyzstan
Netherlands #J23
Netherlands #B30 for Haiti
Netherlands #43 for Surinam
Netherlands Type A8
Netherlands #47
for St. Maarten
Netherlands #53
Netherlands #57
Netherlands #74
Netherlands #86
Netherlands #88
Netherlands #90-3
Netherlands #94
Netherlands #103 for Surinam
Netherlands #104 for Surinam
Netherlands #134 for Netherlands Antilles
Netherlands #139
Netherlands #160 for Surinam
Netherlands #162
Netherlands #208 for Burundi
Netherlands #C1
Netherlands #C2
Netherlands #B85 for Surinam
Netherlands #C9 + for Surinam
Netherlands #J27 for Surinam
Netherlands #O25 for Surinam
Netherlands #O32 for Netherlands
Antilles
Netherlands #266
Netherlands #279 for Gambia
Netherlands #B165 for Gambia
Netherlands #B166 for Gambia
Netherlands #B168 for Gambia
Netherlands #338 for Surinam
Netherlands #339
Netherlands #B437
Netherlands #780
Netherlands #B492 for Gambia
Netherlands #1040h
Netherlands #1290i
Netherlands #B758
Netherlands #1336a
Netherlands #1427
Netherlands #???? (2013)
Netherlands #???? (2014)
Scott: #???? (2014)
Scott: #???? (2015)
Scott: #???? (2017)
Scott: #???? (2020)
Scott: #???? (2021)
Netherlands Indies – See Indonesia
Netherlands Personal stamps
Scott: #????O
Issued: ??.??.2012
??????? (Personal stamps)
Inside #????: Netherlands Queen Julianna Type A77 (Pic of
Netherlands #319)
Inside #????: Netherlands Type A24 (Pic of Netherlands
#142)
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert
Scott: #????O
Issued: ??.??.2012
70th Anniversary of The Netherlands
Stamp and Coin Auctions (Personal stamps)
Inside #???? (In left stamp): Netherlands
#174c
Rare
3 holes vertical syncopated perfs variety
Inside #???? (In left stamp): Netherlands
#176b
Rare
value omitted variety - partial
Inside #???? (In left stamp): Netherlands #176
Lou wrote: It is very
difficult with the poor scan to make out, but I am sure that there is no
imprinted "9 CENT" in the bottom value tablet of the left stamp, so I
gave it the #176b ID, but I don't understand why the designer would cover the
rarity with coins, and also not show it as a joined pair with a normal stamp as
it is usually offered. According to my brief research, # 174c, # 178b and the
Telegraph stamp below are the three rarest varieties in
Inside #???? (In center stamp): Netherlands #1
Inside #???? (In center stamp): Netherlands
#101
Inside #???? (In right stamp): Netherlands #86
Inside #???? (In right stamp): Michel #
Telegraph Stamp 7
Inside #???? (In left margin): Netherlands
#86
Inside #???? (In left margin): Netherlands
#101
Inside #???? (In left margin): Netherlands
Michel Telegraph Stamp #7
Inside #???? (In right margin): Netherlands #174c
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #????O
Issued: ??.??.2012
60th Anniversary of The Netherlands
Society for Thematic Philately (Personal stamps)
Inside #????a: Switzerland #330
Inside #????a: Netherlands
#1253cP
Inside #????a: Austria #B52
Inside #????a:
Switzerland Booklet cover 1984
Inside #????a:
Booklet cover TBI and commemorative meter from Germany
Inside
#????b: Netherlands Antilles #395
Inside #????b:
Denmark #224cP
Inside #????b:
Russia-USSR Stationery Imp. Env. 1958
Inside #????b:
Russia-USSR #1986
Inside
#????b: South
Africa #1173P
Inside #????b:
Netherlands Regio Post local bird stamp
Inside #????c:
Netherlands #587P
Inside #????c:
Morocco #310
Inside #????c:
Chad #546
Inside #????c:
Zambia #139P
Scott: #????O
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Aland #289 |
Ascension #149 |
Belgium #B933 |
Germany-Berlin #9NB190O |
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Bulgaria #1495O |
Greenland #476 |
Burundi #601 |
Brazil #C101 |
Cuba #4318P |
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Inside
#???? (In left margin): El Salvador 31547a
Inside #???? (In left margin): Germany
Democratic Rep. #1030
Inside
#???? (In left margin): Indonesia #B93
Inside #???? (In
left margin): Romania Mi Bl #124
Inside
#???? (In right margin): Guyana #2712
Inside #???? (In right margin): St. Lucia
#1968
Inside #???? (In bottom margin): Jamaica #304
Inside #???? (In bottom margin): stamp with
figures (paper dolls?) TBI
Inside #???? (In bottom margin): Austria #1210
Inside #???? (In bottom margin): Russia-USSR
#5047
Inside #???? (In bottom margin): St. Pierre
& Miquelon #351P
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert
Thanks to Lou Guadagno for Id's and scans
2009
2010
2011
2012
(thanks to
Komlóssy Zoltán)
a
Netherlands private or personalized issue showing Netherlands Sc. #O29