The mintmark (if it has one) is on the reverse under the eagle.
Under the mercantile system, the colonies were required to develop trade with other nations, produce manufactured goods, and supply raw materials.
Yes, one cent. Billions were minted. And the "D" is called a mint mark, not a stamp. Cents with a D under the date were made in Denver. Those with an S came from San Francisco, and the ones without any letter were made in Philadelphia.
It is a 1881 H or M British penny coin.Did you get a 1881 M stamp under the date.It looks like a M instead of a H. Regards
Thomas Paine in his pamphlet Common Sense (1767). He was the first to explicitly advocate separation from the Crown and independence.
certain paper products
It depends. I have been to many 'Stamp Shows' and the dealers who are selling stamps have the stamps in many different displays for sale. They have them in books, folders, in boxes, under glass, etc. It depends on the dealer. A good way to display a stamp is in a book.
What is the current cost of a stamp on a first class letter under an ounce mailed in the US? <><><> 44 cents
Under this act,colonists had to buy stamps and place them on all printed documents.
Look under Danish West Indies.
The postage value is 15 cents. The value to a collector is going to be about the same if it is mint, but less if used.
Textured paper can be put under pictures to add color. You can also stamp stamps on the paper and cut it out.
There were just under 30 million food stamp recipients in the United States in January 2007.
As long as your letter is under an ounce it is just one stamp no matter which US state you are mailing a letter to.
The idea for food stamps began under Franklin Roosevelt in he late 30's. The current version began under Jimmy Carter.
There were no postage stamps in 1752- the first postage stamp appeared in 1840 in England. The US was under British colonial rule in 1752. There was a postal service and Benjamin Franklin was the Postmaster General. I am sorry that I do not know the postage rates, I am pretty sure they varied with the distance the mail had to travel.
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!