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Postage stamps and postal history of New Brunswick

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

One of the first stamps of New Brunswick from 1851.

This is a survey of the postage stamps and postal history of New Brunswick.

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Transcription

Stamp issues

First issue

A total of eleven stamps were issued by New Brunswick.[1] The first stamps were issued in 1851[2] and are similar in design to a contemporary set issued by Nova Scotia. This set of three diamond-shaped issues continued until 1860 when the next and final issue was released.

New Brunswick's 1860 decimal issue featured several notable stamps, including this one cent train - the first train ever depicted in a postage stamp

Decimal Issue of 1860

Commissioned by the postmaster of New Brunswick Charles Connell, the colony's second issue is notable in several ways. First, it is believed to include the first steam ship (12½ cents) and first steam train ever shown on a postage stamp (relating to the European and North American Railway, of which Mr. Connell was a director), and third because it contained the first commemorative stamp, a 17 cent stamp featuring an image of a youthful Prince of Wales (King Edward VII) wearing highland dress, issued because the Prince of Wales was scheduled to visit the colony in 1860. The most notable aspect of the issue, however, was that the postmaster chose to include his own image on the five cent issue. This caused such a political uproar in the colony that Connell resigned, but not after destroying most of the stamps.[3] The five cent stamp was replaced by one featuring the reigning monarch, Victoria.[4]

The Chalon head which replaced the initial five cent issue featuring the postmaster's portrait

New Brunswick stamps were superseded by those of the Canada when the colony became part of the Dominion on July 1, 1867.

See also

References

  1. ^ Scott Specialized Postage Stamp Catalogue of Canadian Stamps, 1989 Edition, Toronto: Unitrade Press, 1989. p. 256 ISBN 0-919801-68-4
  2. ^ Stanley Gibbons Stamp Catalogue: Commonwealth and British Empire Stamps 1840-1970. 110th edition. London: Stanley Gibbons, 2008, p. 141. ISBN 0-85259-653-7
  3. ^ J.J. MacDonald, Charles Connell and His Stamp - The Stamp's Survival, The Canadian Philatelist, September–October 2000
  4. ^ Peter Newroth, “New Brunswick Decimal Postage Stamp Designs of 1860, The London Philatelist The Journal of The Royal Philatelic Society London, Vol. 127, No 1460, November 2018, p. 426 See also: Revisiting New Brunswick’s decimal stamps on their 150th anniversary by Newroth

Further reading

  • Argenti, Nicholas. The Postage Stamps of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. London: Royal Philatelic Society London, 1962 ISBN 0-900631-06-6 223p. The book was reprinted by Quarterman Publications in 1976.
  • Jephcott, C.M., V.G. Greene and John H.M. Young. The Postal History of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 1754-1867. Toronto: Sissons Publications, 1964 393p.
  • MacManus, George E. (1984). Post offices of New Brunswick, 1783-1930. Toronto, Ont.: Jim A. Hennock Ltd. ISBN 0-9690863-3-4. OCLC 13117100.
  • Mitchell, Capt. R. B. Fakes & Forgeries of New Brunswick & Prince Edward Island. Halifax, N.S.: Scotia Stamp Studio, 1979 43p.
  • Poole, Bertram W. H. The Postage Stamps of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Beverly, MA.: Severn-Wylie-Jewett, 1920? 20p.
  • Small, Richard E. New Brunswick, Canada List of Post Offices 1784-1984. Reston, VA.: R. Small, 2001 77p.

External links

This page was last edited on 27 July 2023, at 00:59
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