The dates simply indicate the years Jefferson was President of the US.
The first US stamp came out in 1840.
There have been dozens of stamps issued with Jefferson on them in many denominations. Consult a catalog to determine which it is.
My guess would be that you have Scott Nr. 805 which is worth a few cents.
There are a number of 3 cent stamps with Jefferson pictured on them. Consult an online catalog for information to figure out which one you have. That will provide you an estimate on the value.
The dates are the dates when Jefferson began and ended his presidency. The 3-cent Jefferson stamp is one of the most common US stamps ever. It was used by the millions for about 15 years.
The three cent stamp issued between 1801 and 1804 with Thomas Jefferson's profile isn't very valuable. It is currently listed at around $8.
William szoke
It's worth $2.01.
The US has issued dozens of Thomas Jefferson stamps, many with a value of 1 cent. You will have to completely identify the stamp to find a value. A catalog, available in most libraries can help you determine the value. Chances are a dealer won't purchase a single stamp unless it is worth more than a dollar or two.
Scott #1276 A 1 cent Thomas Jefferson stamp is probably not worth the effort to sell. If it hasn't been used it is worth 1 cent of postage. Otherwise you can buy one for 20 cents. Most dealers aren't going to waste their time buying a single low value stamp, too much work involved to have an profit.
3$
Thomas Jefferson
This is a very very common US commemorative stamp. Billions were printed. 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. Unused, about twice face. If you want to order it by mail, you would have to pay postage and handling in addition. Dealers get them as part of larger lots for almost nothing per stamp- say 65% face if mint and 1/20 cent if used. It is the kind of stamp I use on letters if unused or give to kids if used.
In good condition they would have a value of about 15 cents. That means that it is the cost of cataloging and storing the stamp and a dealer would not be interested in buying it. Consult a stamp catalog to more carefully identify and value them.
Identifying the stamp is pretty difficult, given that Jefferson has been on many stamps, but being you went through the trouble to ask the question in the 1800's section under Stamps, Tomas Jefferson, Decade - one should assume you are speaking of a Stamp from that period. You would need to fully identify the stamp, including watermarks, special markings, condition and other factors to know the exact value. This is something the average person is going to find very difficult if not impossible. For more information, find a philatelist (a person who specializes in stamps) and ask!
prices has been changing, all i can say is, alot!!!!
It will have a minimal value. The stamp itself is very common and in used condition is essentially only going to cover handling costs. The cancellation may be of interest to some postal history collectors, but I would doubt you could get a $1 for it.
Thomas Jefferson didn't want to pay the speculators at the full value because they basically made everyone else poor. Speculators generally lived in the north, so that would focus all the power and prestige in the north. Thomas Jefferson opposed this viewpoint as he was from the south. Alexander Hamilton was the man who came up with the plan. I know this because I have to write a huge essay on it right now. I'm actually procrastinating. Hope this helps.
five cents