Postal Stamp Art
Customer Area | View Cart
Categories
» American History
» Animals
» Artists
» Authors/Literature
» Automobiles
» Aviation
» Black Heritage
» Boats/Ships
» Carousel/Circus
» Chinese New Year
» Christmas/Holidays
» Civil War
» Colleges/Universities
» Comedians/Comics
» Countries
» Dance
» Disney
» Farm/Tractor
» Fishing/Hunting
» Flowers/Trees/Plants
» Hobbies/Collectibles
» Judaica
» Lighthouses
» Love/Wedding
» Military
» Motorcycles/Bicycles
» Movies/Movie Stars
» Music
» Native People - The West
» Organizations
» People
» Presidents
» Professions
» Reef Life/Diving/Shells
» Science Fiction/Fantasy
» Space
» Sports
» Television
» Trains
» Trucks
» US States & Wash. DC
» Womens Issues
» Other


Battle for LEYTE GULF, MacArthur, 1st Day Postal Cover

Condition see description
Price $24.95
Shipping $6.00
In Stock 1
 
Bookmark and Share


On June 6, 1994, the USPS issued a set of ten stamps commemorating the 50th Anniversary of ten different events of 1944 during WWII.  Shown here is a genuine First Day Cover, an envelope with the stamp commemorating the Battle for Leyte Gulf cancelled from the city of issue (USS Normandy - only the second time in USPS history that a ship has been selected as the city of issue) on the first day of issue captioned above.

The full-color cachet (artwork on the envelope - which, in this case, encompasses the entire envelope) features MacArthur fulfilling his promise to the Philippines, "I shall return."  The greatest naval battle in history, the Battle for Leyte Gulf crushed the Japanese Navy, leaving it unprotected and vulnerable.  The company that produced this cover has also written a brief commentary (which we've included) about the Battle for Leyte Gulf.  Collectible, historic, this is a great piece of WWII - Pacific Theater memorabilia.

Double matted in blue and white, this piece is sized to fit a standard 8 x 10 frame.  ***Certificate of Authenticity plus Commentary Included***



About Us | Guide for Postal Stamp Art | Contact | Site Map
 

 
Website Development by Henry Price.