Mail via the Belgian Congo: In Transit
This article looks at a small part of Belgian Congo philately and concerns letters that are not from the Congo, not
Rhodesian Study Circle
The Rhodesian Study Circle was formed in 1948 following advertisements in the philatelic press in England and South Africa by
Stamps of Algeria: Traditional Algerian Dresses (2015)
Algeria Post issued two stamps featuring traditional Algerian Dresses, showcasing the rich Algerian culture and the unique blend of three
Stamps of Belgian Congo: Stanley Anniversary (1928)
This issue celebrated the 50th Anniversary of Stanley's Exploration of the Congo. Recess at Malines. Perf 14. Released June 30,
Portuguese Colonies: Nyassa – First through Fifth Issue (1898-1911)
This article was written by Bertram W. H. Poole and first published in Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News Feb 25, 1911
Transvaal Railway Map (1899)
A good clear map for Boer War specialists and South Africa postal historians...
Post Offices of South Africa: East London West
This image shows the building originally served as the first Magistrate's Court, Customs House and Revenue Office in 1866. In
Central South African Railways Map (1910)
This map should be of interest to collectors and postal historians of South Africa, especially collectors of travelling post offices.
Map of Equatorial Africa (1950s)
This colourful map shows Equatorial Africa in the 1950s.
Stamps of Senegambia and Niger (1903-6)
Senegambia and Niger was a former French colony and now part of Mali, which issued its own postage stamps between
Map of Africa (1907)
This is the Maury map of Africa for 1907. The map shows the numerous European colonies of the period. It
Postcard: Laurenco Marques, Portuguese Mozambique (1905)
Collectors of Portuguese Colonies should be interested in this colourful postcard. It shows the main street in Laurenco Marques, the
Stamps of Ethiopia: UPU (1909)
This stamp depicts the Throne of Solomon and was issued in 1909 to celebrate the admission of Ethiopia to the
Map of Italian East Africa (1938-1941)
The biggest extension of Eritrea was reached during the Italian Empire (1936–1941), when northern parts of conquered Ethiopia were assigned