{| |- | Scott Number 2453 It wasn't printed in 1800, that is a reference to the era of the canoe. You can purchase one of these for about 20 cents used or mint from a dealer. This minimum value indicates that it has no real value. Dealers typically will purchase stamps at around 25% of the catalog value. Consult a stamp catalog such as Scott's, for a description on how stamps are rated and graded. |}
they transportated by feet, and by using a canoe in water.
That would be Scott number US 2453. It has a value of 20 cents mint and 20 cents used.
The Haida usually travelled by sea. They used huge war canoes. Each canoe was hollowed out of a single cedar tree and could hold about 50 to 60 warriors . They could be up to 60 feet long and 8 feet wide.
The tulip stamp was marked as the F Flower stamp. It has a face value of 29 cents.
It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.
The value of a Top Value Stamp, "Toppie," the elephant sign is approximately $42. The better the condition of the stamp, the more money it will be worth.
The Haida usually travelled by sea. They used huge war canoes. Each canoe was hollowed out of a single cedar tree and could hold about 50 to 60 warriors . They could be up to 60 feet long and 8 feet wide.
Bill Reid
The Haida traveled by feet and by canoe. They built their canoes by carving out large cedar trees. The cedar trees in British Columbia were huge and didn't have many branches which made it perfect for carving canoes from. Some canoes were up to 50 feet long and could hold 10 000 pounds of cargo. The Haida used their canoes for warfare, to fish, to hunt and to travel to events.
Face value of the original stamp was $0.20
The stamp-postage value of a stamp is visible on the front of the stamp.