turquoise-blue fine used on first day on homemade Parcel Post tag, tied by ''PORT ILFRACOMBE/24 FE/36'' c.d.s. King George V: 1934–36 photogravure 11/2d., a mint vertical pair showing gross horizontal misperforation, also a vertical strip of four from the right of the sheet, the upper stamp showing paper-join, fine mint. scarlet large format, variety printed on the gummed side, fine mint. green small format, fine mint upper right corner block of four, one showing ''Horn'' variety. King George V: 1934–36 photogravure 1/2d.
and over which a block of the issued stamp has been hinged, unusual. Stamps Place United States of America Title Scott Catalogue USA 2550 Medium paper ink (multicolored)/photogravure Data Source National Postal Museum Type Postage Stamps Record ID npm_ George V: 1934–36 photogravure, a Harrison & Sons screen test piece (270 x 56mm) with five complete and two incomplete prints of a woman in a hat, printed in sepia in different densities of screening dots (Ben Day dots), including that selected for the 1d. Topic Stars of Stage & Screen Contemporary (1990-present) Music & Musicians U.S. mint See more items in National Postal Museum Collection Date JObject number 1993.2015.116 Credit line Copyright United States Postal Service. Reference: Postal Bulletin (May 30, 1991). The stamps were issued in panes of fifty.
Among his best-known songs were "Night and Day," "Begin the Beguine," "Let's Do It," "What Is This Thing Called Love," and "Don't Fence Me In." The stamps were designed by Jim Sharpe and printed in the photogravure process by the American Bank Note Company. He created music for many Broadway plays and films.
Cole Porter (1891-1964) was a famous American musical comedy composer and lyricist. Object Details Description The Postal Service issued its 29-cent Cole Porter commemorative stamp on June 8, 1991, in Peru, Indiana, where the American composer was born and is buried.
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