{| |- | Yes, they are still valid. There are many different Lady Liberty stamps. Even the ones that don't have a value on them can still be used. They cannot be used for mail going outside of the United States. So you can continue to use them for postage at their face value. |}
Yes, you can-- they are still worth what they sold for.
because if they dont put stamp the mail can't email to someone
The British Government passed the Stamp Act to help pay for British troops stationed in the Colonies
nothing
The blue crown stamp generally indicates that a stoneware pottery piece was made by one of over 200 Dresden potters registered to use the stamp. It is often counterfeited, so there is no guarantee your churn is from Dresden simply from the stamp.
1463
I have not quite sure what you mean by "Lady Liberty stamp", but except for some pre Civil War stamps, all unused US stamps are still good for postage at the price they sold for ( no adjustment for inflation.) The one exception is the new "forever " stamp which sell for current the first class rate, but automatically jumps in value when rates go up.
To mail a single letter to Canada, the stamp must be equivalent to the postage cost. As long as the stamp is equal to the postage, any letter can be sent with any kind of postage stamp.
I am not quite sure which stamps you are referring to, but as long as the total equals or exceeds the required postage, that is fine with the post office. You can overpay as much as you wish.
The Lady Liberty stamp is worth 39 cents. These are typically paired with the 5 cent stamp to make the current 44 cent postage. Buy "Forever Stamp" to save $$$ instead, since gas price keeps going up and USPS will only keep hiking its rate like the gas. There is a 2000 Statue of Liberty stamp that is worth $0.33.
sure but you will have to make up the difference in postage fees
The Sons of Liberty was a secret organization formed to protest British colonial policies in the American colonies prior to the Revolutionary War.
Yes, you can still use a Forever stamp issued by the United States Postal Service in 2009. This was the revolutionary idea of the Forever stamp - you can purchase a first-class stamp at today's price then not have to purchase additional postage later when the price goes up. The stamp is called the "Forever Stamp" because it will be valid forever for a first class envelope.
835 is an old German mark that is no longer in use today for gold. Take it to a goldsmith and have it tested.
The same thing it is used for today and that is a "welcome" to the United States. It was a gift from France.
Sadly no, you can not use food stamp for peapod
Yes, but you have to determine when the stamp was issued and therefore the denomination. If the stamp was determined to be a $0.39 cent stamp, you would have to put on on additional $0.03 cents for the current $0.42 rate. Only the liberty bell "forever stamps" are non-denominational and therefore good even if the USPS increases their rates.
Yes.