Weather Vanes Strip of 25 x 45 cent us postage Stamps out of a Roll of 10000 / or 3000
You are bidding on
Strip of Twenty Five (25) Stamps
from a Roll of 10000 or 3000
Of The
Weather Vanes
Each stamp is 45 Cent
United States Postage Stamps.
These Stamps can be used for First Class Mail, or collection
Strip of 25 out of a Roll of 3000 or 10000
Issue City: Shelburne, VT 05482
Issue Date: January 20, 2012
These stamps
feature photographs of five eye-catching weather vanes made in the United States
during the 19th century. All five weather vanes — a cow, an eagle, two roosters,
and a centaur — belong to the collection of the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne,
Vermont.
Prior to the invention of the barometer in the 17th century,
weather vanes were indispensable instruments for observing and predicting the
weather. Before 1850, American weather vanes were largely the work of individual
craftsmen or skilled amateurs. However, during the second half of the 19th
century, factories around Boston and New York City began mass-producing them,
ushering in what collectors now consider the "golden age" of American weather
vanes. Today, weather vanes from this period are not only valuable collectibles,
but also intriguing examples of American folk art.
Art director Derry
Noyes designed the Weather Vanes stamps, which feature photographs taken by
Sally Andersen-Bruce.
These stamps will be issued in a First-Class Mail
large roll format.
Made in the USA.
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