A special pictorial postmarker was used to cancel a total of 8,938 articles, including 38 registered, at a temporary post office at Melbourne, from 2nd to 12th March, 1973, during the 1973 Moomba Festival. A new design for the postmarker was adopted for this year’s festival and replaced the one…
View More Australia Philately: 1973 MoombaAuthor: thedigitalphilatelist
Australia Philately: Australia Post Philatelic Bulletin No.115 – March 1973
Bahamas Philately: Hyatt Emerald Beach
In March 1973, the management of the Emerald Beach Plantation and Hotel changed from Corrigan Hotels to Hyatt International Hotels. The hotel was re-branded to the Hyatt Emerald Beach and underwent extensive renovations and redecoration. However, by 1974, over half of the hotel was closed and was badly dated. Prime…
View More Bahamas Philately: Hyatt Emerald BeachMalawi Philately: 1971 Antelopes Definitive Series – 1t Greater Kudu (Coil)
Details Subject: Greater Kudu Designer: John Waddington of Kirkstall Ltd, Leeds, England Printer: John Waddington of Kirkstall Ltd, Leeds, England Process: Lithography Paper: Watermark: Cockerels (sideways) Perf: 14.5 x 14 (comb) Cylinders: Sheet: N/A Quantity: Coil Strip
View More Malawi Philately: 1971 Antelopes Definitive Series – 1t Greater Kudu (Coil)Australia Philately: Sydney International Airport (2020)
Australia Philately: 1973 40th International Eucharistic Congress
A special pictorial postmarker as illustrated was provided at Melbourne from 12th to 28th February, 1973, during the 40th International Eucharistic Congress, and was used to cancel 15,511 articles, including 54 registered. A temporary post office was established at the Exhibition Buildings, Carlton, for the convenience of persons attending the…
View More Australia Philately: 1973 40th International Eucharistic CongressZambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 25n Luangwa Fossil : Glossopertis
Glossopteris is the largest and best-known genus of the extinct Permian order of seed plants known as Glossopteridales. The genus Glossopteris refers only to leaves, within a framework of form genera used in paleobotany. Species of Glossopteris were the dominant trees of the middle to high-latitude lowland vegetation across the…
View More Zambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 25n Luangwa Fossil : GlossopertisZambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 15n Luangwa Drysdalli
Luangwa is an extinct genus of traversodontid cynodonts. The species Luangwa drysdalli was discovered 1963 in the valley of the Luangwa river in Zambia, Africa. Luangwa lived in the Triassic period 240 Million years ago. The species is named after Alan Roy Drysdall (1934–2017), an English geologist who worked in…
View More Zambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 15n Luangwa DrysdalliZambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 10n Zambiasaurus
Zambiasaurus is an extinct genus of dicynodonts that was discovered in the Middle Triassic (Anisian) Ntawere Formation of Zambia, southern Africa. It was a large dicynodont, reconstructed using several fossil fragments, in majority belonging to probably a juvenile Zambiasaurus submersus. Details Designer: John Waddington of Kirkstall Ltd, Leeds, England Printer: Questa Colour…
View More Zambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 10n ZambiasaurusZambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 9n Broken Hill Man
Homo rhodesiensis is the species name proposed by Arthur Smith Woodward (1921) to classify Kabwe 1 (the “Kabwe skull” or “Broken Hill skull”, also “Rhodesian Man”), a Middle Stone Age fossil recovered from Broken Hill mine in Kabwe, Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia). I The stamp appears to be a complete…
View More Zambia Philately: 1973 Our Country Over 200 Million Years Ago – 9n Broken Hill Man