In the 1700s, postage stamps were typically made of paper or parchment and had a simple design. Many featured the royal coat of arms or a symbol representing the government of the time. Mass production of stamps was not yet common, and they were often affixed with wax to seal correspondence.
Postage stamps did not exist until their introduction in England on 1-May-1840.
a coin from the 1700s look like ........... in the side heads it still has the same face of someone the other side has a guitar, a violin, and a trumpet with a book next to it i have one that's from 1796
The living conditions were horrible. They were sorta like the middle passage. Look it up on wikipedia
It was really forestry, a few swamps and a lot of more trees! There was good farmland there too.
they were good
Sweaty
Try googling "1700s people"
it looked like a joke
what do shake look like
Exactly like any other US Stamp.
They looked big
a coin from the 1700s look like ........... in the side heads it still has the same face of someone the other side has a guitar, a violin, and a trumpet with a book next to it i have one that's from 1796
By the make stamp What should the stamp look like?
They are like any other stamp.
Look at related linkes
Clara Barton has a U.S. commemorative stamp. It was issued on 1948
looks like stamps.
This is a two cent red brown stamp with a bust of Washington, side view on it. There is a green stamp that looks just like it, except the color.