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ABOUT US  History Unit No. 11 of the APS Affiliations Officers & Editorial Board
Directors, ex officio & Staff By-Laws & Purposes Regional Vice-Presidents
Points-of-Contact NEWS & EVENTS  Press Releases
Annual Meeting a Success at NOJEX Annual Meetings
See you @ StampShow - August 14-17 Previous Meetings & Events
 Awards Programs Ashbrook, Brookman, Chase, McDonald, Neinken, Perry, DPA and Medal Award Recipients Fiscal Year 2006-07 Current News/Happenings & In Memoriam
PUBLICATIONS & EXHIBITS In The Most Recent Chronicle
Contents of No. 218 Full-length Chronicle Article Cancellations On The 5¢ and 10¢ 1847 Stamps, by W.E. Saadi The Chronicle Indexed 1948 to Present  The Cover Corner Problem Covers Needing Resolution The Chronicle Submitting an Article The Chairman's Chatter
Quarterly Newsletter Exhibition CD & Exhibit Photocopy Programs
RESOURCE CENTER  Members Domain
 American Stampless Cover Catalog Site
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The Stamp & Cover Repository
Analysis Program
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Study | Research Groups
Promotion Materials
Plating 3¢ 1851-57 Stamp
Email Submission | Call for Lost Members | Retractions
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October 12, 2005 - The following three covers were submitted by Route Agent Dr. Charles J. Di Como. All are addressed to Ives, Upham and Rand of Meridan Connecticut, and all from New York circa 1895. All are hand-stamped in black with circular numerals, which can be seen as "20", "22", and "24". Are the hand-stamps postal, or privately applied on receipt for inernal purposes? Does anyone have an explanation for these hand-stamps?
   Please send your theories to Greg Sutherland, Editor of The Cover Corner.
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