2015 First-Class Forever Stamp,Imperforate The War of 1812: The Battle of New Orleans
# 4952a - 2015 First-Class Forever Stamp - Imperforate The War of 1812: The Battle of New Orleans
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4952a - 2015 First-Class Forever Stamp - Imperforate The War of 1812: The Battle of New Orleans
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Fleetwood Imperf FDC
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First Day Cover Imperf Horiz. Gutter Pair
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Mint Imperforate Sheet
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Mint Imperforate Stamp(s)
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Mint Imperf Horiz. Gutter Pair
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In 1965, U.S. #1261 was issued to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans.U.S. #4952a Imperforate
2015 49¢ Battle of New Orleans
War of 1812 The stamp is the fourth and final issue in the War of 1812 commemorative series. It was issued for the 200th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, the last major battle of the War of 1812. The stamp shows American troops and artillery behind their mile-long defensive lines keeping the British from approaching. Major General Andrew Jackson can be seen on his horse rallying the men. America’s greatest victory in the War of 1812 came two weeks after the war ended. In late December 1814, peace terms had been negotiated in Ghent, Belgium. But news of the treaty was slow to reach the United States, too slow to prevent the Battle of New Orleans. Earlier that same December, the British had begun to move in on New Orleans. They knew that control of the Mississippi River could win the war. General Andrew Jackson was sent to defend the city. His ragtag army dug a mile of heavily fortified defenses just five miles south of New Orleans. On January 8, 1815, the British assault began. Jackson’s men were a mishmash of militia, soldiers, sailors, farmers, and pirates. But many were skilled sharpshooters and they were ready for the attack. Within an hour, the redcoats had lost more than 2,000 men to Jackson’s 71. Unable to break through the defensive lines, the British withdrew. The victory at New Orleans was not decisive in the outcome of the war. But it renewed American patriotism and ensured the U.S. ratification of the Treaty of Ghent. It also made the 47-year-old Andrew Jackson a national hero, paving the path to his presidency over a decade later. Value: Forever (49¢) first-class letter rate Issue Date: January 8, 2015 – the 200th anniversary of the battle
City: Chalmette, LA, site of battle
Type of Stamp: Commemorative
Printed By: CCL Label, Inc.
Method: Photogravure, printed in sheets of 100, with five Souvenir Sheets of 20 per sheet.Gummed or Self-adhesive: Self-Adhesive Designed by: Greg Harlin, an artist who specializes in historical paintings
In 1965, U.S. #1261 was issued to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans.U.S. #4952a Imperforate
2015 49¢ Battle of New Orleans
War of 1812 The stamp is the fourth and final issue in the War of 1812 commemorative series. It was issued for the 200th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, the last major battle of the War of 1812. The stamp shows American troops and artillery behind their mile-long defensive lines keeping the British from approaching. Major General Andrew Jackson can be seen on his horse rallying the men. America’s greatest victory in the War of 1812 came two weeks after the war ended. In late December 1814, peace terms had been negotiated in Ghent, Belgium. But news of the treaty was slow to reach the United States, too slow to prevent the Battle of New Orleans. Earlier that same December, the British had begun to move in on New Orleans. They knew that control of the Mississippi River could win the war. General Andrew Jackson was sent to defend the city. His ragtag army dug a mile of heavily fortified defenses just five miles south of New Orleans. On January 8, 1815, the British assault began. Jackson’s men were a mishmash of militia, soldiers, sailors, farmers, and pirates. But many were skilled sharpshooters and they were ready for the attack. Within an hour, the redcoats had lost more than 2,000 men to Jackson’s 71. Unable to break through the defensive lines, the British withdrew. The victory at New Orleans was not decisive in the outcome of the war. But it renewed American patriotism and ensured the U.S. ratification of the Treaty of Ghent. It also made the 47-year-old Andrew Jackson a national hero, paving the path to his presidency over a decade later. Value: Forever (49¢) first-class letter rate Issue Date: January 8, 2015 – the 200th anniversary of the battle
City: Chalmette, LA, site of battle
Type of Stamp: Commemorative
Printed By: CCL Label, Inc.
Method: Photogravure, printed in sheets of 100, with five Souvenir Sheets of 20 per sheet.Gummed or Self-adhesive: Self-Adhesive Designed by: Greg Harlin, an artist who specializes in historical paintings