It is an antique from the American Civil War, 1861-1865. The U.S. Sanitary Commission was a charitable relief organization run by mostly volunteers to provide things for the huge influx of volunteer soldiers, especially those sick and wounded. The U.S. Sanitary Commission is considered the forerunner to the American Red Cross of today. If an envelope from a soldier was marked Soldier's Letter, it was allowed to travel without postage for free.
When an envelope is marked, "confidential", we're not authorized to open it; give it directly to the manager.
The 1990s were marked by a series of massive mergers in the sanitary products market. The trend was started by the 1995 merger of Kimberly-Clark Corporation and Scott Paper Company.
Unless the envelope is marked CONFIDENTIAL or PERSONAL they have a right to open any mail addressed to the business location.
That is called a silver round valued at silver market price less small commission
There were many women who helped the soldiers during the Civil War. Many of them served in the hospitals looking after wounded and sick soldiers. The most notables of them were: 1- Clara Barton. She founded an agency to collect and deliver supplies to the Northern troops around Washington. She was allowed to ride army ambulances and authorized to travel behind the lines to take care of the wounded soldiers, earning the nickname of "the Angel of the Battlefield. Starting from 1864 she served as head nurse in the Army of the James. President Lincoln appointed her in 1865 to the job of searching for the missing soldiers of the Union Army, the fate of some 30,000 of which she was able to trace. After the war she was sent to Andersonville Prison, where she set up and marked the graves of Union soldiers deceased there and engaged herself on a nationwide campaign to identify all soldiers missing during the war. Furthermore she went on her activity with the International Red Cross, also starting in 1881 the American Red Cross. 2 - Dorotea Dix of the US Sanitary Commission, who impose strict standards of hygiene and order in Letterman's hospitals, whose activity was inspired on that of Florence Nightingale. Among the men is worth remembering: General William Hammond, the director of medical services; Frederick Law Holmstead who led the United States Sanitary Commission, a voluntary organisation, which coordinated the work of thousands of civilian volunteers, collected medical supplies, recruited several thousands of nurses; Dr. Jonathan Letterman, who designed, set up and put into use the "Letterman Hospital", an innovatory prefabricated structure which remained in use up to the WWI; 3 - the poet Walt Whitman ho devoted himself in attending at the bedsides of some 80,000 wounded, presenting them tobacco and other comfort articles, also writing and sending letters to their families.
The soldiers became members of the fraternity marked by shared combat. The fraternity raised money for the charity with their bake sale.
Probably a Readers Digest type thing. By increasing your anticipation you're more likely to fall for their 'URGENT SPECIAL COMPETITION'!
i can't find any collectible with the apollo 11 and 8, with a tranquility nj post mark.
If a political candidate sends along a return envelope marked "no postage necessary" then mark in bold letters a request to remove your name and address from his/her mailing list and return it to their mailing address. They pay the postage. If the return envelope has no postage paid for return then mark the letter the same way and return it postage unpaid anyway. Make sure your name and address are not printed on the back of the return envelope. If so, throw it in the trash.
they were Hawks
{| |- | Yes, you can, as long as the envelope is properly marked for air mail. Any number of stamps can be used to make up the rate. An air mail 'etiquette' the sticker that says Air Mail and Par Avion, is also required if Air Mail is not printed on the envelope. |}
An unknown, anonymous soldier of WWI is buried under the Arc. His corpse has been selected at random among eight unidentified French soldiers killed on the major battlefields of WWI. The Tomb is marked by an Eternal Flame as a tribute to all soldiers who lost their lives.