P=have O=don’t have it
Scott: #740P,
#741O, #742P,#C706-8P
Issued: 15.9.1959
Centenary of Venezuelan Postage Stamps
Inside #740,
#C706: Venezuela #1O
Lou
wrote: Venezuela #1 is an interesting stamp - Scott lists yellow as the color,
but it was printed in many shades,
from lemon to orange,
and the most common is an orange yellow (like my stamp).
Inside #741,
#C707: Venezuela #2O
Inside #742#C708:
Thanks to Komlóssy Zoltán for
the scans
Scott: #C905-7O
Issued: 5.11.1965
Publicity for
Inside
#C906:
Scott: #C907aO
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert and to Lou
Guadagno for the scans
Lou wrote: The imperf C907a sheet was issued
(with another sheet with the rest of the Guiana claim map stamps) the following
year, on June 7, 1966, and had no franking value like the
Scott: #974-6P
Issued: 28.11.1970
EXFILCA
Inside #975: Venezuela #22O
Inside #976: Venezuela #C13P
Scott: #976aP
Scott: #1223P
Issued: 13.2.1980
Death Centenary of Sir Rowland Hill
Inside #1223: G.B. #1
Scott: #1466O
Issued: 29.11.1991
Exfilve '1991
Inside
#1466:
Scott: #1469cO
Issued: 15.3.1992
Seville Expo '92 / 500th
Anniversary of the Discovery of America
Inside #1469C:
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Lou wrote: This is what I call an
"accidental sos", since the stamp is not the primary reason for the
issue. In this case, the artist, Ricardo Vargas Garcia created a
montage of a map and art and architecture of Spain titled "An Echo of
500 Years", and for some reason, used the stamp of a painting.--and a
canceled one at that! It is also interesting that neither the painting in the stamp ("The Adoration
of the Mystic Lamb" by Juan de Juanes, c.1540) or the El Greco
painting detail ("The Resurrection', c. 1584-94) at the top left, are from
the time period of Columbus.
Best website
related:
Wish
List
Venezuela
#1
Venezuela
#2
Venezuela #3 + for Paraguay
Venezuela #22 for Mexico
Venezuela #140
Scott: #741
Scott: #C905-7
Scott: #C907a
Venezuela #963 for Kuwait
Scott: #1466
Scott: #1469
Scott: #1469c
Venezuela #1471a for St. Thomas & Prince
Venezuela #1471d for St. Thomas & Prince