Lexington Law is leading credit repair law firm. Lexington Law offers helps you take action and repair your credit. Lexington Law has helped clients remove millions of collections, late payments, cahrge offs, liens, bankruptcies & more from their reports
==>>cutt.ly/XjJdPlX
No they didn't. Thecolonists had eight dead and 10 wounded and the British one wounded. The British column continued its advance towards Concord.
Benjamin Franklin - 5c Brown - Scott #1George Washington - 10c Black - Scott #2
This is a common US regular issue. If you want to buy just one it will probably cost you from 10 to 25 cents at a stamp store for a used one-- 25-40 cents for a mint copy If you want to order it by mail, you would have to pay postage and handling in addition. Dealers buy them as part of larger lots for almost nothing per stamp- 65% face and 1/4 cent if used. The money they would charge you for it is mostly for labor. I think it is a nice stamp and I would certainly keep a nice copy for my collection. If you have more than one, maybe you can trade it for another similar stamp .
Scott Number #1775It can be purchased mint for 1.00 and used for .20.Most dealers aren't going to want to deal with a single stamp. You might be able to get .25 for a mint copy, but .10 is more realistic.
{| |- | US Scott Number 873. It was a ten cent value that was part of the Famous Americans Series. Booker T. Washington was the first black American to be honored on a U.S. postage stamp issue. His boyhood home was later pictured on a stamp as well. |}
Neither. It is outside of Boston and south of Concord about 10 miles. You go through Lexington enroute to Concord.
The very first US stamp pictures Washington. It was a 5 cent black stamp. Benjamin Franklin was pictured on the 10 cent stamp.
10 cents.
about 10 hours it was a 22 mile walk
They were Ben Franklin on the 5 cent stamp and George Washington on the 10 cent stamp.
It was George Washington on the 10 cent stamp in 1847.
This stamp came out on 10/20/1972.
10 cents
ten cents. They are common.
It is a common stamp worth 10 cents in mint condition.
At Lexington, 8 Americans were killed and 10 wounded. At Concord and on the march back to Boston, the Redcoats killed 2 more Americans. When the Redcoats reached Boston, 250 British soldiers had been killed or wounded.
This stamp came out on March 15 (his birthday) in 1967.