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Franked Collection

"Remembering Victory: Franked Envelopes and Postal Covers of WW2" During World War II

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Franked Collection: WW2 American postal cover envelope celebrating victory
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Franked Collection: World Events Japanese Quit At End Of Wwii Ww2
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Franked Collection: Well Fight Every Jap Japan Germany Hun Wwii Ww2
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Franked Collection: War Bonds Today To Bomb Tokyo Security Tomorrow
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Franked Collection: The Navy's Here, WW2 Canadian postal cover envelope
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Franked Collection: The Stamped Sheet of Paper, 1949 (indian ink, w / c and gouache on paper)
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Franked Collection: 15c Daniel Webster grilled single, 1870. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 12c Washington single, 1851. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 1c Franklin type IIIa single, 1851. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 12c Washington single, 1857. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 3c Washington on advertising cover, July 2, 1856. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 90c Washington single, 1861. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 24c Washington single, 1861. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 10c Washington single, 1855. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 10c Washington type IV single, 1857. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 3c Washington imperforate strip of three, c. 1852. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: 3c Washington type III block of five, 1860. Creator: Unknown
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Franked Collection: The Artists Letter Rack, 1879 (oil on canvas)
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Franked Collection: Devil with comic verse on a Christmas card

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"Remembering Victory: Franked Envelopes and Postal Covers of WW2" During World War II, franked envelopes became a unique way to celebrate the triumphs and commemorate significant events. One such envelope was adorned with an American postal cover, proudly proclaiming victory over Japan. As the world rejoiced at the news of Japanese surrender, this envelope symbolized the end of a long and arduous battle. Inscribed on another franked envelope were powerful words that echoed the determination of nations during WWII - "We'll fight every Jap, Japan Germany Hun. " These envelopes served as reminders of the relentless spirit that united countries in their pursuit for peace. War bonds played a crucial role in financing these efforts, ensuring security for tomorrow. A captivating message on one franked envelope urged citizens to invest in war bonds today so that Tokyo could be bombed tomorrow. It exemplified how ordinary people contributed to shaping history through their financial support. The bravery and dedication of military forces were also honored through postal covers like "The Navy's Here, " showcasing Canadian pride during wartime. These envelopes captured patriotic sentiments while paying tribute to those who risked their lives for freedom. Amidst the seriousness of war, there were moments of lightheartedness too. A devil depicted on a Christmas card brought comic relief amidst challenging times, reminding recipients to find joy even in adversity. Beyond WWII, historical philatelic artifacts emerged as valuable collectibles. The stamped sheet of paper from 1949 showcased intricate artwork created using Indian ink and watercolors on paper – a testament to human creativity even after years filled with conflict. Looking back further into history revealed more fascinating postage stamps like the 15c Daniel Webster grilled single from 1870 or the 12c Washington single from 1851. Although creators remain unknown, these stamps represented important figures who shaped America's identity during critical periods.