Very little has been written about Luxembourg revenue stamps or stamped paper, and even less about Luxembourg communal revenue stamps. The basic reference remains John Barefoot's BENELUX REVENUES, now in its second edition. This blog builds on and adds to the existing literature, and attempts to inspire others to share information about Luxembourg revenue philately. The revenues from the 140 communes are featured on a separate blog: www.luxcommunalrevenuestamps.blogspot.com .
Translate
Saturday, December 21, 2013
Surcharged Kayl pictorial used on an identity card in 1947 – newly discovered!
Friday, December 20, 2013
Pétange – Pre-WWII Communal Revenues Reappear in 1945!
Here, on a civil register abstract dated 30 November 1945, we see Pétange’s pre-WWII French-language pictorial communal revenues back in use, but on a German-language form from the war years when French text had to be obliterated from revenue stamps (see my post here showing Echternach communals with German text obliterated).
|
Useldange’s Pictorial Communal Revenues!
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
1 Fr. Effets de Commerce (Bill of Exchange) pays tax on a check in 1906
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Newly discovered – Double surcharge on the 1920 1-Franc Timbre de Dimension
Here is a previously unreported double surcharge on the 50-centime documentary tax issued c1920 (Barefoot No. 5). It appeared recently on eBay. This is also the stamp on which the 1 Frang error appears. See this blog post.
Do you have this double surcharge (or others) in your collection? I’d be glad to post scans of such material on the blog so that it can be included in future catalogs.
Cordial collecting! You never know what a Delcampe or eBay seller might offer tomorrow.
Saturday, February 9, 2013
Fiscal Use of the 3rd Series Charlotte Definitives
Two checks from Iseghem, Belgium, in 1948
with Belgian revenue stamps on the front;
Luxembourg postage stamps on the back! |
2-franc & 20-franc
Paying a negotiable instrument fee,
18 February 1948
|
Who knows more about the instruments for which fees could be paid with postage stamps and the applicable rates?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)