An organization called the Society for the Suppression of Speculative Stamps (sometimes called the Society for the Suppression of Spurious Stamps) was created in protest over the creation of this set, deeming the Exposition in Chicago insufficiently important to be honored on postage, while some collectors balked at the Post Office Department's willingness to profit from the growing hobby of philately.
•
Queen Isabella's place on U.S. postage in that regard would not be equalled until Martha Washington was depicted on a 1902 definitive.
World's Columbian Exposition | The Big Issue | Government Issue | Seotaiji 7th Issue | Northern Ireland flags issue | First day of issue | World’s Columbian Exposition | This advertisement for ''Fast Hack'em'', published in the September 1985 issue of COMPUTE!'s Gazette | The October 2005 issue of ''Scanorama'' with Fredrik Eklund | The cruise on "Maria" 1854 - Tindhólmur
Stamps FO 479 of Postverk Føroya
Date of issue: 26 March 2004
Design: Anker Eli Petersen | The Body Issue | The Big Issue (Australia) | ''Supergirl'' Vol. 4, issue 29 | Royal Columbian Hospital | Red Issue | Ohio Senate Bill 5 Voter Referendum, Issue 2 | Issue tracking system | Harl Vincent, as pictured in the September 1929 issue of ''Air Wonder Stories | Front Row Club Issue 1 | Franco-Columbian | First issue of ''La Aurora de Chile | Cover of the April 1983 issue of ''Trouser Press'' magazine (#84), featuring The Clash | Columbian Museum | Columbian mammoth | Columbian College of Arts and Sciences | Back Issue! | An advertisement for Resinol Soap from a 1919 issue of McCall's | A hotel advertisement in the 1915 issue of Scribner's Magazine | Advertisement in the Jan, 1896 issue of ''McClure's |