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


Heroes of 9/11 - Secretary - Matted 1st Day of Issue Postal Cover

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


Secretary - 9/11....

On June 7, 2002, the USPS issued a stamp to honor the men and women who both gave their lives and those who helped save lives during horrific events of September 11, 2001.  The company of Fleetwood produced 10 special covers or envelopes honoring 10 different professions that played such a crucial role.  One of these was the Secretary - 56 who lost their lives in the World Trade Center.  Shown here is a genuine First Day Cover, an envelope with the new stamp cancelled from one of the three cities of issue (New York City) on the first day of issue captioned above.

The full-color cachet (artwork on the envelope) features a Secretary, one of over three million, specializing in a variety of fields, who keep the American workplace running.  Collectible, historic, this is a great piece of professional and postal memorabilia to honor all secretaries.

Double matted in blue & white, it's sized to fit a standard 8 x 10 frame.  ***Certificate of Authenticity Included as well as a Short Commentary on the role of the Secretary  from the time on ancient Rome to the present***




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

 
Website Development by Henry Price.