Stamp: Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 (United States of America 1908)
Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 (United States of America 1908)
01 January (United States of America ) within release Postal Telegraph-Cable Company goes into circulation Stamp Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None No Face Value
| Stamp Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 in catalogues | |
|---|---|
| Stamp Number: | Sn: US 15TO18 |
Stamp is square format.
Official frank for the Pennsylvania Railroad, inscribed "P.R." With unique control number, 6mm high Signature of the company's president, Clarence H. Mackay. Imperforate on one or two sidesAlso in the issue Postal Telegraph-Cable Company:
- Stamp - Chicago, Great Western Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - El Paso and Northeastern Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - El Paso and Northeastern Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Illinois Central Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Old Dominion Steamship Company frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
- Stamp - Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 face value None;
Stamp Pennsylvania Railroad frank - dated 1908 it reflects the thematic directions:
Railways - Transportation system made up of metal rails which is designed to allow trains to maneuver on the tracks from one location to the next.
Telegraphy is the long-distance transmission of messages where the sender uses symbolic codes, known to the recipient, rather than a physical exchange of an object bearing the message. Thus flag semaphore is a method of telegraphy, whereas pigeon post is not. Ancient signalling systems, although sometimes quite extensive and sophisticated as in China, were generally not capable of transmitting arbitrary text messages. Possible messages were fixed and predetermined, so such systems are thus not true telegraphs.
