It isn't the stamp, it is the cancellation that makes a First Day of Issue. And what you will have in the US is a cancellation that has two bars top and bottom with the words First Day of Issue in between. The bull's eye will be on the left side with the city and date on it.
Many countries include some related picture in the cancellation. Ideally the cancel will clearly 'tie' the stamps to the cover, making it obvious that the stamp was on the envelope when the cancellation was applied.
I do not know how to show you a picture, but this stamp was a small size stamp, and pictured a wreath in green with a large red bow at the bottom. There are 3 green candles at the left of the wreath and the denomination of the stamp of 4 cents. There is a picture of it on the attached link.
A postcard stamp looks like a first class stamp, only it has a smaller value. The size of the stamp is one inch by one inch.
what do shake look like
From the US, it costs 94 to send a letter to the UK.
Exactly like any other US Stamp.
Statue of Liberty in front of US Flag.
There were no postage stamps in 1764. The first ones were issued in Great Britain in 1840.
Too many variables. You need to fully identify the stamp you are interested in, some things to figure out: What was the country of issue? Was the stamp canceled in 1960? or does it commemorate something that was made in 1960 and has that date in the design? What condition is the stamp in? Is the stamp used or look like it just came from the post office? Consult a stamp catalog online or at your local library.
Hundreds of stamps are issued each year around the world. Each country will issue different stamps throughout the year.
By the make stamp What should the stamp look like?
Too many variables. You need to fully identify the stamp you are interested in, some things to figure out: What was the country of issue? Was the stamp canceled in 1913? or does it commemorate something that was made in 1913 and has that date in the design? What condition is the stamp in? Is the stamp used or look like it just came from the post office? Consult a stamp catalog online or at your local library.
To many variables. You need to fully identify the stamp you are interested in, some things to figure out: What was the country of issue? Was the stamp canceled in 1913? or does it commemorate something that was made in 1913 and has that date in the design? What condition is the stamp in? Is the stamp used or look like it just came from the post office? Consult a stamp catalog online or at your local library.