FREE: Lot of 20 Brand New Never Used USPS Forever Stamps Air Mail Peace Roses & U.S. Patriotic Flags

The listing, Lot of 20 Brand New Never Used USPS Forever Stamps Air Mail Peace Roses & U.S. Patriotic Flags has ended.

Lot of 20 Brand New Never Used USPS Forever Stamps: Air Mail, Peace Roses & U.S. Patriotic Flags (Memorial Day is here!) from a NON smoking home and free shipping.

Winner gets as shown in photos
8 Peace Rose Stamps (two sided)
8 U.S. Flag Stamps (two sided)
4 Blue Air Mail Stamps

Tags: office supplies, postage, mailing, letters, packages, pen pals, bill paying and gifties
Use on your envelopes or collect them :) Great for year round for any occasion!

SHREVEPORT, LA — The U.S. Postal Service celebrates the peace rose today with the release of the Peace Rose Forever stamp. The stamp, which features the beautiful garden rose that revolutionized hybrid tea roses, was dedicated at the Gardens of the American Rose Center.

“The U.S. Postal Service has a long tradition of showcasing flowers and floral artwork on stamps,” said Postal Service Learning and Development Director Susan McKeen, who dedicated the stamp. “The Peace Rose Forever stamp serves as a sterling example of this tradition and so deserving of its own place on a U.S. postage stamp as one of the most popular roses of all time.”

The Peace Rose Forever stamp art features a detail of a photograph of the rose’s blossom, its creamy yellow petals touched by pink at the edges. Art director Ethel Kessler designed the stamp with an existing photograph by Richard C. Baer. Hashtags #PeaceRoseStamp and #FlowerStamps. Forever Stamps never expire & will always be the equivalent value of a one-ounce First Class stamp. Ideal for mailing normal-sized, one-ounce letters within the U.S.A.

he United States Postal Service honors the beginning of airmail service by commemorating the pioneering spirit of the brave pilots who first flew the mail in the early years of aviation for over a hundred years and in the midst of World War I along a route that linked Washington, Philadelphia, and New York—initiating the world's first regularly scheduled airmail service.