Great Britain 1971 7½p "Ulster 1971 Paintings" imprimaturs, SG882var

Great Britain 1971 7½p "Ulster 1971 Paintings" imprimaturs, SG882varGreat Britain 1971 7p "Ulster 1971 Paintings" imprimaturs, SG882var. A superb unmounted mint, with full original gum, bottom right hand corner marginal Traffic light" vertical strip of three imperforate imprimaturs cach with a BPMA" handstamp on reverse. The stamp issue features the Deer's Meadow painting by Tom Carr. A scarce positional example from the first approved printing sheet. Exceptional provenance as it was released from the British Postal

A scarce and lovely item

The photo measures approx 11 x 8

Doctors gave him two years

Farquhar and Desroches

hairline scratch across top of head

Sounds Incorporated

These were imperforate

Coupled with the new radar system it meant that by the time of the Battle of Britain

reads in part: “The sudden death of our late cousin the Duke of Richmond and Lennox which prevented him from enjoying the favour which our recommendation had gained for him of the Company of Gendarmes which you wished formerly to confer upon our dear son created Duke of York

and in accordance with those with which we had recommended the late Duke of Richmond as Chief

A stunning example of this hard to find printing plate of the world's first postage stamp

One other was used on a letter sent to Holland and was discovered in 1937