I don't see any writing on the flag. The lower right of the stamp has the year in small numbers, but there is nothing on the flag itself.
The default Bliss.jpg file in Windows XP has no writing on it.
first draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stopfirst draw from the upper left corner to the upper right corner then to the lower right corner from there to the middle next to the lower left corner finally up to the upper left corner then stop
The reference number on an envelope is typically placed in the top left corner or bottom left corner, below the sender's address and above the recipient's address. It should be clearly visible and easily accessible for reference.
In the lower right corner.
Yes. The Liberty Bell Forever stamps can be used at the current First Class rate forever... hence the name "Forever stamp". They are worth whatever the current First Class rate is. For example, the rate currently (Dec. 2010) is $0.44. The Forever stamps are worth that amount right now, even if they were purchased at a lower rate before the increase in May 2009. If the rate would happen to increase again, the Forever stamps would be valued at whatever the new rate would be, whether they are purchased before or after the increase.
The 1946 Christmas greetings stamp looks like follows: -mostly light blue in color. -7 stars going in an arch formation -a man with a green had, red scarf, green coat, red mittens, on a ladder, inspecting/lighting a candle or light... (i cant tell) -a red cross at the lower left hand corner with 2 horizontal lines on it -USA printed vertically to the far left corner of the stamp and the left of the cross. -finally greetings printed in blue on a white ribbon with a lime green ending to the right. -and 1946 printed right underneath it to the lower right of the stamp
Also known as a Tramp Stamp or a Bullseye
Yes, you certainly can! In the US, and most countries, stamps do not lose there value, particularly if they are less than a few years old. And as long as the combination adds up to or exceeds the necessary value, they can be combined.
Driver side lower corner of the windshield, drivers door jamb.Driver side lower corner of the windshield, drivers door jamb.
, I recently bought (3/30/13) an old photo binder with a stamp commemorating Mitchell's Exploration of Central Queensland glued on the cover. The stamp has been postmarked, so it hard to read, but the cost looks like 2 1/2 d? There is a sheep in lower right corner. The words Postage Australia is centered on the bottom line. I hope you can use this info to find the date of the stamp. Sybil
first time he's in the lower lefthand corner second time he's in lower righthand corner thrid time he's in the upper lefthand corner then on the last time he's in the upper righthand corner
Tramp-Stamp.