Dictionary

ENVELOPES CITY MAIL is a special kind of envelopes for shipments of city mail. Usually contain the corresponding inscriptions. Published in many countries, including in Russia (1845), first in St. Petersburg and Moscow, and then and other cities. Envelopes city mail special objects of philatelic collectibles.

The urban envelope of the mail (Russia)

CUSTOM ENVELOPES — special envelopes for shipments registered. Have the relevant text or design (e.g. printed label registered items), and stamped Envelopes custom — printed sign of postal payment with a face value corresponding to one of the tariffs on sending registered letters. Customized stamped Envelopes were issued in some countries, first released in the UK in 1877, the USSR regularly since 1939.

Envelope custom (USSR)

ENVELOPES FOR sending MONEY — kind envelopes for special purpose — for shipment of banknotes, securities and valuables. Postal clerk in the presence of the recipient opened the envelope and handed him the contents of a receipt. Envelopes for sending money it was also used as the reporting document. Currently, the transfer system of banknotes in envelopes everywhere replaced by a system of money transfers, and other securities insurance (valuable) shipments. Stamped Envelopes for sending money were published, for example, in the late 19th — early 20th century in württemberg. Envelopes for sending money — the special objects of philatelic collectibles.

ILLUSTRATED ENVELOPES — the kind of envelopes with different illustrations, usually placed on the front (address), at least the back side (on the valves) of the envelope. Published in many countries, in the USSR — 1929 (since 1953 called artistic envelopes).

ENVELOPES INTERNATIONAL — view mail envelopes for international shipments. Usually has some explanatory text. In labeled Envelopes international face value of the franking method corresponds to the tariff for sending international shipments. Published in many countries, in the USSR stamped Envelopes international was produced from 1931.

Envelope international (USSR)

ENVELOPES MARKED ART — the name stamped envelopes with illustration on the front (address) side, produced in the USSR since 1953. Lately, every year the postage goes up to 600— 800 kinds of Envelopes markirovannykh art with different subjects. Collecting Envelopes marked art enjoys great popularity among Soviet philatelists. In the Soviet Union were regularly published special catalogs Envelopes marked art Union.

The envelope is marked (USSR)

ENVELOPES MONEY ORDERS — the postal envelopes special purpose — to forward the money orders on recovery of certain amounts. Stamped Envelopes money orders were issued, for example, in Luxembourg and Sweden in the late 19th century.

ENVELOPES of SUMMONS — the form of postal envelopes for special purposes. In the USSR, stamped envelopes for registered packages with summons and forms of notices of receipt were issued since 1983. Envelopes of summons has been opened by the postman upon delivery to the addressee of the summons, and a notice of its receipt is returned by mail to the judiciary.

The envelope of the summons (USSR)

ENVELOPES POSTAL EXPERIMENTS — the collective name for various types of mailing envelopes for special purposes. Designed experiments for the introduction of automation in postal services. In the USSR stamped Envelopes postal experiments were published in 1964-71, on the order of research and development organizations of MS of the USSR. Some of them were in the usual post-treatment.

ENVELOPES PRIVATE — collective name of various postal envelopesissued for private orders. Sometimes have pre-printed the addresses of senders or recipients.

ENVELOPES ADVERTISING— the form of postal envelopes with additional texts (sometimes with an interpretative drawing) advertising and informational or promotional content, usually printed on the front (address), at least on the reverse side of the envelope. Produced in many countries. Stamped Envelopes relano-propaganda in the USSR were published in the years 1929-40.

Envelope advertising-propaganda (USSR)

ENVELOPES SERVICE — the postal envelopes for internal purposes of organizations. Usually have the appropriate text or design (e.g., pre-printed address of the sender or recipient of correspondence). Produced in many countries. In the USSR stamped Envelopes service was published in 1926 with the address of the Center, the social security administration tubing of the USSR and in 1982 with the address givc the CSB.

Envelope service (USSR)

ENVELOPES SPECIAL is the collective name of illustrated envelopesissued in connection with the celebration of certain events, as well as envelopes for special applications with corresponding text that limit their mail application.

ENVELOPES TELEGRAPH — the name of the special form of envelopes, which were delivered telegrams to addressees. Have the relevant text, or artwork. Produced in different countries.

ENVELOPES the LAST DAY — the name of the special envelopes (unmarked) with pasted on them by the signs of postal payment of certain releases and repaid postmarked with the date corresponding to the last day of their stay at post-treatment. Envelopes the last day usually produces a variety of commercial and philatelic organizations that may be without a pattern or have a picture or story thematically associated with the pasted marks of postal payment and the appropriate commemorative text. The last day Envelopes are envelopes, postage stamps which are redeemed stamps postal agencies in the last day of work before closing for various reasons.

ENVELOPES WITH ORIGINAL stamps — philatelic species name envelopes, where the sign of postage was printed drawings brands, apart from these envelopes were not produced. Usually illustrated Envelopes with original stamps were issued in many countries. In the USSR, first published in 1969, 1975 published regularly.

Envelope with commemorative stamp (Soviet Union)

EUROPE — philatelic title area of collecting postage stamps of Europe. In some cases, to "Europe" include the colonial possessions of the European States (for example, the Gibbons Catalogue).