Postal card

Postal card - a government-produced postcard bearing an imprint in the upper right corner representing prepayment of postage.
Postal card ...

Postal Card - A government-produced postcard which includes a pre-paid postage imprint in its upper-right corner.
Postal History - The study post-related history, such as rates, markings, processes, etc.

*Postal Card - a mailing card produced by the post office, as opposed to a privately produced post card. A postal card has a stamp-like indicium. Postal Cards were first issued in 1873.

Postal cards differ from postcards, which are commercially produced and require the application of a postage stamp or a postage imprint for mailing. Postal cards are ideal for posting a short message or notice and cost less to mail than a letter.

Postal Cards/Envelopes
Postmarks & FDCs
First Day Covers and Special Events/Cancels
U.S. USED
Singles & Blocks ...

Postal Card - a card which is similar in look and function to post cards but which is produced by the postal service. Postal cards include pre-printed postage on the card
Postal fiscal issue - revenue stamp later authorized to be used postally ...

Postal Card issued by Sweden in 1996, with a reproduction, both on picture side and as the stamp, of the poster issued to advertise the Olympic Games of 1912.

postal card
postal stationery
Postal cards, aerogrammes, and envelopes on which postage has been imprinted. Created as a convenience for the public so postage need not be applied. [Back to top] ...

British postal card, used in 1890
Example of a court card, postmarked 1899, showing Robert Burns and his cottage and monument in Ayr ...

29¢ postal cards
and a "29¢ + 29¢
reply card"
Ashton Potter ...

Paid Reply Postal Cards: two postal cards that are attached to each other; one for sending a message, the other is for the recipient to detach for the reply.
Paidstempel: (Ger.) cancel for "paid" ...

Definition: An Event Day Cover is a stamped envelope, postal card or other postal material that was processed at the site of where event has taken place, and has a cancellation indicating the same.

Postal Stationery: Envelopes, postal cards, and aerogrammes with stamps printed on them. Or, stationery bearing imprinted stamps, as opposed to adhesive stamps.

Reply Paid Cards Pair of prepaid postal cards, usually joined by perforations, one being detachable for the reply.
Retouch Minor correction effected by hand-engraving on the plate or cylinder.
RETURN TO HOMEPAGE ...

Cartophily. The art of collecting postal cards on a scientific basis. Catalogue. A book, or books, listing stamps of the world, or a type of stamps, and having a number, description and price of each stamp.

United States postal stationeries include postal cards, envelope, letter sheets, post cards, lettercards, aerogramme or any postal documents with imprinted stamps.

The first regular airmail service began in 1870, when mail was carried from Paris - then besieged by German forces - over enemy lines by balloon. Many countries have issued postage stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and aerogrammes specially ...

1930, May 29 - Postmaster General Walter F. Brown announced the amendment of Section 452 1/2 P. L. & R. (Act of May 9, 1930) to include government postal cards.

Postal stationery - includes government-issued postal cards, aerograms, letter card, wrappers, envelopes, etc. that have an imprinted stamp.
Cinderella stamps - stamp-like labels that are not valid for postage ...

See also: Stamp, Used, Cover, Cancel, Local