148:, advocating the payment of a penny upon an unstamped newspaper sent by post, stated: "...to put an end to any objections that might be made as to the difficulty of collecting the money, he would adopt the suggestion of a person well qualified to give an opinion on the subject—he alluded to Mr Knight, the publisher. That gentleman recommended that a stamped wrapper should be prepared for such newspapers as it was desired to send by post, and that each wrapper should be sold at the rate of 1d by the distributors of stamps..."
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In the early days of philately it was the practice to cut the stamp out and dispose of the rest of the wrapper with the result that some intact wrappers are now rare. Today, collectors prefer to collect the whole wrapper as it may have postal markings that provide interesting additional information.
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All the countries which issued wrappers have now discontinued producing them due to the declining usage. The US removed them from the official schedule on 9 October 1934 though left over stock was sold for a few years thereafter. Most countries stopped production by 1940, some of the last countries
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Some countries permitted businesses and individuals to submit their own plain or printed sheets for impressing with an imprinted stamp. In Great
Britain numerous businesses availed themselves of this facility and since anyone could use this service it resulted in private individuals producing
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cancellation of 10.00 AM 27 November 1901, just five days after the Queen's death. It bears an
Augsburg received mark on the back (not shown) dated 29 November showing the journey to have taken only two
188:. Both are considered virtually useless to the specialist because there is as much interest in the different printed inscriptions on the postal stationery as there is in the stamp itself.
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Stamped-to-order wrappers are also known from
Australia, Austria, Bavaria, France, Germany, New South Wales, Switzerland, Tasmania and Wurttemberg
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is considered as the first person to propose the use of stamped wrappers or as the "inventor". He made the proposal in 1834 in a letter to
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221:"philatelic" wrappers. The stamping-to-order facility was introduced in Great Britain in 1855 and withdrawn in 1973.
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140:, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Following this in the course of the debate on 22 May 1834, in the House of Commons,
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84:. The wrapper is a sheet of paper, large enough to wrap around a folded or rolled newspaper and with an
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Collect
British Postal Stationery. A Simplified Listing of British Postal Stationery 1840 to 2007
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539:
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Catalog of the 20th and 21st
Century Stamped Envelopes and Wrappers of the United States
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The first country to issue wrappers was the United States in
October 1861, followed by
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to pay the cost of postage. Some catalogs and reference books refer to a wrapper as
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around the stamp, the embossed stamp is dated 13.1.1882, postmarked with a special
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stampdomain.com
Article on wrappers and images. Long list of web links.
130:(1870), Great Britain (1870), in total 110 countries issued wrappers.
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Wurttemberg
Stamped to Order Newspaper Wrappers for Die Briefmarke.
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26:
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The
Newspaper & Almanac Stamps of Great Britain & Ireland
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Guide to the
Stamped Envelopes and Wrappers of the United States
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Stamps cut from whole postal stationery items are known as
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Postal Stationery Newspaper Wrapper Catalogue, Vol. I-III
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Bibliography of literature about Newspaper Wrappers
497:Higgins & Gage World Postal Stationery Catalog
332:Higgins & Gage World Postal Stationery Catalog
52:A wrapper issued in 1899 overprinted SPECIMEN.
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357:Sir Rowland Hill the Story of a Great Reform
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444:
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282:The Collectors' Guide to Postal Stationery
255:Postal stationery wrappers offer challenge
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76:which pays the cost of the delivery of a
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56:and similar items were supplied to the
500:, 19 volumes covering the whole world.
257:in Linns.com Refresher Course section"
184:, and if used for postal purposes as
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469:Philatelic Stamped to Order wrappers
448:Chandler, John H & Dagnall, H,
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92:which comes from the French term
284:, A Squirrel Publication (1997)
98:. Still others refer to it as a
504:Kosniowski, Jan (18 Jun 2019).
152:to cease issuing wrappers were
35:one penny wrapper addressed to
1:
412:, Third Edition, UPSS, 2011.
319:, p127, The Dietz Press, 1940
60:for distribution to members.
398:Hansard Report, 22 May 1834
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370:Postal Stationery Wrappers
344:Grosser Ganzsachen-Katalog
120:North German Confederation
481:British Postal Stationery
39:, Bavaria with a Bristol
408:Undersander, Dan, Ed.;
386:Chats on Postage Stamps
216:postmark for W H Smith.
555:Philatelic terminology
342:Ascher, Dr Siegfried,
280:Van Gelder, Peter J.;
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142:Matthew Davenport Hill
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58:Universal Postal Union
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315:Perry, Thomas Doane,
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206:W H Smith & Son
144:MP, brother of Sir
355:Smyth, Eleanor C,
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104:periodical wrapper
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18:Newspaper wrappers
560:Postal stationery
515:978-1-9161309-3-7
418:978-0-9800112-8-9
303:and Colin Baker,
100:newspaper wrapper
74:postal stationery
31:A folded British
16:(Redirected from
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434:Stamp Collecting
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259:. Archived from
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202:Stamped to Order
192:Stamped-to-order
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116:New South Wales
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86:imprinted stamp
54:Specimen stamps
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479:Huggins, A K,
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382:Melville, Fred
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253:"Klug, Janet;
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134:Charles Knight
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95:bandes postale
41:squared-circle
33:Queen Victoria
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263:on 2012-04-06
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368:Dagnall, H,
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265:. Retrieved
261:the original
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204:wrapper for
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164:in 1990 and
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146:Rowland Hill
138:Lord Althorp
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90:postal bands
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483:, p31, 1970
436:, p26, 1980
372:, 1993, p42
182:cut squares
549:Categories
267:2010-12-02
240:References
172:Collecting
82:periodical
214:precancel
168:in 1991.
160:in 1984,
156:in 1980,
154:Australia
78:newspaper
66:philately
228:See also
186:cut-outs
162:Barbados
126:(1869),
124:Victoria
122:(1868),
118:(1864),
37:Augsburg
346:, 1925.
158:Ireland
128:Romania
110:History
70:wrapper
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166:Cyprus
80:or a
44:days.
510:ISBN
454:ISBN
414:ISBN
286:ISBN
102:or
64:In
551::
508:.
441:^
432:,
384:,
324:^
200:A
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68:a
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20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
