English: Reverse of a Russian stampless folded unpaid letter to Bordeaux France, various St. Petersburg markings, manuscripts, red 'Aus Russland', French 'PRUSSE ERQUELINES 2 AOUT 64' receiver Bordeaux (3 AOUT 64).
Details:
July 30, 1864. A letter datelined 17/29 July, 1864 (17 July Julian/29 July Gregorian calendar) posted at St. Petersburg by Joh. Becher.
Red double ring 'S. PETERSBURG * TOWN 8 POST. / 18 JUL 1864' - Dobin: 03.00 type 01B. Applied by the sub-office of the city postoffice located at Zagorodny pr. 20, postmark was used around 1867, Rarity 1.[1]
Letter internally forwarded to the central office for accepting and dispatch of foreign correspondence.
Black double ring 'St. PETERSBURG * VII. EXP. / 18 JUL 1864' - Dobin: 02.02 type 01a. Applied by the office for accepting and dispatch of foreign correspondence, postmark was used between 1859-1866, Rarity 1.[2]
The post office marked 'Porto' (unpaid) by hand stamp.
'Porto' - Dobin: 01.02 type 8.06, Reception expedition of foreign correspondence, porto handstamp used 1858-1866, rarity 2. [3]
Red 'Aus Russland' applied. Mark used as a German entry/transit mark from 1858 used aboard Konigsberg-Bromberg and from June 1862 on the Eydkuhnen-Bromberg T.P.O. Boxed 34x10mm, normally struck in red on unpaid mail. This marking is (always?) accompanied by the Prussian 'P.33.' accountancy mark.
Vandervelde: Aus Russland type Ry4
Prussian accountancy mark 'P.33.'(PRUSSIA), used on Prussian transit mail from Poland and Russia, with destination France. By treaty of 1858-07-01 between Prussia and France the usage of accountancy markings was agreed. This marking originates from the second account period which was from January 1, 1862 to December 31, 1865. Article allowing Prussia 77.5 centimes per 15 grams of mail. Single rate was 11 decimes (1.1 francs) due. France paid for Prussian transit.
Black 'EYDKUHNEN 31 7 II BROMBERG' mark applied at reverse. RR.
August 2, blue 'PRUSSE ERQUELINES 2 AOUT 64 3'. French entry mark at Erquelines. 3's show the postmark was struck at Paris. Rate was assessed at single weight: 11 decimes, and manuscript '11' applied.
August 2, 'PARIS 2 AOUT 64 (60)' transit mark at reverse.
August 3, 'BORDEAUX 3 AOUT 64 (32)' receiver at reverse.
Дата
Источник
Отсканировано самостоятельно
Автор
Postal authorities
Russia stampless folded unpaid letter to Bordeaux
Sources
↑Dobin, Manfred (2004) From the history of the Saint-Petersburg post, St. Petersburg: Standard Kollektion, стр. 163−165
↑Dobin, Manfred (2004) From the history of the Saint-Petersburg post, St. Petersburg: Standard Kollektion, стр. 129
↑Dobin, Manfred (1993) Postmarks of Russian Empire (Pre adhesive period), St. Petersburg: Standard Kollektion, стр. 49
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