Reference: 1940–1949 Date Issedįollowing are shared among the 1941 issues:
AIRMAIL 5 CENT AIRPLANE STAMP VALUE SERIES
Reference: 1920–1929 Date Issedĭe Havilland Airplane Propeller and Radiator Designated for international mail, and showing a small airplane, the January, 2012 1.05 Scenic America series issue was designated C150. Rather, the Postal Service stated that this "stamp offers a single price for any First-Class Mail International 1-ounce letter to any country in the world." Thus a regular series Scott number, 4740, was designated. However, with the January, 2013 issue of the $1.10 Global Forever Stamp no specific airmail purpose was shown in the design. Designated for international mail, and showing a small airplane, the January, 2012 $1.05 Scenic America series issue was designated C150. The stamp pictured the plane that carried. 1949 Airmail 10 cent, Post Office Building, 0.40 15 cent, Globe & Doves, 0.55 25 cent, Stratocruiser, 1.30 6 cent, Wright Brothers Flight, 0.50.
Scott cataloged stamps received a "C" designation for airmail issues beginning in 1940. The first airmail stamp - a 24-cent stamp that covered postage from New York to Washington - was issued in May 1918. All post-1977 United States stamp images are copyright of USPS. This item: USA 1949 6-cent Wilbur and Orville Wright Air Mail Postage Stamp, Catalog No C45. Domestic air mail became obsolete in 1975, and international air mail in 1995, when the USPS began transporting First Class mail by air on a routine basis.
Special postage stamps were issued for use with this service. Air Mail was established as a new class of mail service by the United States Post Office Department (POD) on May 15, 1918, with the inauguration of the Washington–Philadelphia–New York route.
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