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Tuesday, November 20, 2012

1928 Mount Hurd 10¢ Canada

Canada Mount Hurd 10¢ 1928


1928 Mount Hurd 10¢ Canada 


Text:           10¢ Canada Post
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   Mount Hurd
Face value:     10
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1928-10-05
Set:     1928  Mountains
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:      Green
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Mountains
Stamp subject:   Mountain Mount Hurd
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         134
Yvert number:                         135
Scott number:                         155
Stanley Gibbons number:    275
Printing office:          
Perforation:    Line 11
Size:                           
Watermark:    
Paper:            
Printing:            
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Mount Hurd is a Canadian mountain in the Ottertail Range of the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia. It was named after Major Marshall Farnam Hurd (1823-1903) a Canadian Pacific Railway engineer and explorer. It was featured on a 1928 Canada Post 10¢ stamp based on a painting by Frederic Marlett Bell-Smith.





1932 King George V Medallion Canada Red 3¢

King George V Medallion Canada Red 3¢ 1932



1932 King George V Medallion Canada Red 3¢ 

Text:           3¢ Canada Post
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   Economic Conference
Face value:     3
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1932-07-12
Set:     1932  Economic Conference
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:      Red
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Kings
Stamp subject:   Imperial Economic Conference
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         159
Yvert number:                         158
Scott number:                         192
Stanley Gibbons number:    315
Printing office:          
Perforation:    11
Size:                           
Watermark:    
Paper:            
Printing:             Recess
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The George V "Medallion" definitive stamps, released on December 1, 1932, consisted of six low value denominations, 1 cent to 5 cents and 8 cents. The design was based on a profile sculpture of King George V by Edgar Mackennal.

However, the "Medallion" definitives were not the first Canadian stamps to feature the Mackennal profile of George V. On July 12, 1932, Canada Post Office released a set of four stamps to commemorate the Imperial Economic Conference, held in Ottawa. The three cent value featured the Mackennal sculpture. This was the design which was subsequently used for the Medallion definitives.

1935 KG V Silver Jubilee KG V & Queen Marry Canada 3¢

KG V Silver Jubilee KG V & Queen Marry Canada  3¢ 1935


1935 KG V Silver Jubilee KG V & Queen Marry Canada  3¢ 


Text:           3¢ Canada Post 1910 - 1935
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   King George V Silver Jubilee  
Face value:     3
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1935-05-04
Set:     1935  King George V Silver Jubilee  
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:     
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Kings, Heads of State
Stamp subject:   King George V Silver Jubilee 
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         180
Yvert number:                         175
Scott number:                         213
Stanley Gibbons number:   
Printing office:          
Perforation:    12
Size:                           
Watermark:    
Paper:            
Printing:           
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1953 BOBBIN, CLOTH AND SPINNING WHEEL 50 C Canada

BOBBIN, CLOTH AND SPINNING WHEEL Canada 50 C 1953

1953 BOBBIN, CLOTH AND SPINNING WHEEL 50 C Canada 

Text:           50¢ Canada Post
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   Textile Industry
Face value:     50
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1953-11-02
Set:     1953  Industry
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:      Light Green
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Industry, Textile Industry
Stamp subject:   Textile Industry
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         289
Yvert number:                         266
Scott number:                         334
Stanley Gibbons number:    462
Printing office:          
Perforation:    12
Size:                           
Watermark:    
Paper:            
Printing:             Recess

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1953 Textile Definitive


On November 2, 1953, the Canadian Post Office issued the 50 cents Textile Definitive stamp to replace the 50 cents Oil Resources stamp that had been released in 1950. The Textile Definitive was in use until 1967 when the Centennial definitives were issued.

Alan Pollock's design featured a bobbin and an old fashioned spinning wheel emphasizing the tradition behind the Textile Industry.


1954 Queen Elizabeth II Wilding Portrait 2¢ Green Canada

Queen Elizabeth II  Wilding Portrait Canada  2¢ Green 1954

1954 Queen Elizabeth II  Wilding Portrait 2¢ Green Canada  

Text:           2¢ Canada Post 
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   Queen Elizabeth II 
Face value:     2
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1954-06-10
Set:     1954  Queen Elizabeth II 
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:      Green
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Queen, Heads of State
Stamp subject:   Queen Elizabeth II 
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         291
Yvert number:                         268
Scott number:                         338
Stanley Gibbons number:    464
Printing office:           Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd
Perforation:    12
Size:                           
Watermark:    
Paper:            
Printing:             Steel gravure

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Dorothy Wilding

Dorothy Wilding (10 January 1893 - 9 February 1976) was a noted English society photographer from Gloucester. She wanted to become an actress or artist but this career was disallowed by her uncle, in whose family she lived, so she chose the art of photography which she started to learn from the age of sixteen.
By 1929 she had already moved studio a few times and in her Bond Street, London, studio she attracted theatrical stars and shot her first British Royal Family portrait of the 17-year-old Prince George (later Duke of Kent). This sitting was eventually followed by the famous Wilding portrait of the new Queen Elizabeth II that was used for a series of definitive postage stamps of Great Britain used between 1953 and 1967, and a series of Canadian stamps in use from 1954 to 1962. A previous portrait sitting of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon Queen Consort of King George VI had turned into a double portrait of the royal couple and was adapted for the 1937 Coronation issue stamp. That portrait led to her being the first woman awarded a Royal Warrant to be the official photographer to a King and Queen at their coronation. She opened a second photo studio in New York in 1937

1954 Queen Elizabeth II Wilding Portrait 4¢ Lilac Canada

Queen Elizabeth II  Wilding Portrait Canada  4¢ Iilac 1954


1954 Queen Elizabeth II  Wilding Portrait 4¢ Lilac Canada  


Text:           4¢ Canada Post
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   Queen Elizabeth II 
Face value:     4
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1954-06-10
Set:     1954  Queen Elizabeth II 
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:      Lilac
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Queen, Heads of State
Stamp subject:   Queen Elizabeth II 
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         293
Yvert number:                         270
Scott number:                         340
Stanley Gibbons number:    466
Printing office:           Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd
Perforation:    12
Size:                           
Watermark:    
Paper:            
Printing:             Recess
Buy Now:        Bid Now:


Dorothy Wilding

Dorothy Wilding (10 January 1893 - 9 February 1976) was a noted English society photographer from Gloucester. She wanted to become an actress or artist but this career was disallowed by her uncle, in whose family she lived, so she chose the art of photography which she started to learn from the age of sixteen.
By 1929 she had already moved studio a few times and in her Bond Street, London, studio she attracted theatrical stars and shot her first British Royal Family portrait of the 17-year-old Prince George (later Duke of Kent). This sitting was eventually followed by the famous Wilding portrait of the new Queen Elizabeth II that was used for a series of definitive postage stamps of Great Britain used between 1953 and 1967, and a series of Canadian stamps in use from 1954 to 1962. A previous portrait sitting of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon Queen Consort of King George VI had turned into a double portrait of the royal couple and was adapted for the 1937 Coronation issue stamp. That portrait led to her being the first woman awarded a Royal Warrant to be the official photographer to a King and Queen at their coronation. She opened a second photo studio in New York in 1937

1954 Queen Elizabeth II Wilding Portrait 5¢ Blue Canada

Queen Elizabeth II  Wilding Portrait Canada  5¢ Blue 1954


1954 Queen Elizabeth II  Wilding Portrait 5¢ Blue Canada   

Text:           5¢ Canada Post
Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled
Title:   Queen Elizabeth II 
Face value:     5
Stamp Currency:         cent
Country/area:                     Canada
Year:   1954-06-10
Set:     1954  Queen Elizabeth II 
Stamp number in set:           1
Basic colour:      Blue
Exact colour:      
Usage:                           Definitive
Type:               Stamp
Theme:           Queen, Heads of State
Stamp subject:   Queen Elizabeth II 
NVPH number:                     
Michel number:         294
Yvert number:                         271
Scott number:                         341
Stanley Gibbons number:    467
Printing office:           Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd
Perforation:    12
Size:                            22 x 25
Watermark:     Without watermark
Paper:            
Printing:             Recess

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Dorothy Wilding

Dorothy Wilding (10 January 1893 - 9 February 1976) was a noted English society photographer from Gloucester. She wanted to become an actress or artist but this career was disallowed by her uncle, in whose family she lived, so she chose the art of photography which she started to learn from the age of sixteen.
By 1929 she had already moved studio a few times and in her Bond Street, London, studio she attracted theatrical stars and shot her first British Royal Family portrait of the 17-year-old Prince George (later Duke of Kent). This sitting was eventually followed by the famous Wilding portrait of the new Queen Elizabeth II that was used for a series of definitive postage stamps of Great Britain used between 1953 and 1967, and a series of Canadian stamps in use from 1954 to 1962. A previous portrait sitting of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon Queen Consort of King George VI had turned into a double portrait of the royal couple and was adapted for the 1937 Coronation issue stamp. That portrait led to her being the first woman awarded a Royal Warrant to be the official photographer to a King and Queen at their coronation. She opened a second photo studio in New York in 1937