2016 $22.95 Imperf Columbia River Gorge
# 5041a - 2016 $22.95 Imperf Columbia River Gorge
$84.95 - $1,650.00
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Mint Imperforate Plate Block
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 1,650.00
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$ 1,650.00 |
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Mint Imperforate Stamp(s)
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 375.00
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$ 375.00 |
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Mint Imperf Horiz. Gutter Pair
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 1,050.00
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$ 1,050.00 |
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Fleetwood Imperf FDC
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Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 84.95
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$ 84.95 |
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Mounts - Click Here
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U.S. # 5041a
2016 $22.95 Imperforate Columbia River Gorge
Priority Express Mail
Millions of years ago, the Columbia River cut through the Cascade Mountains and formed a deep gorge more than 80 miles long. Native Americans built large communities along its shores and it became a busy center for trade.
With an estimated 20 million salmon passing over its falls each year, the Columbia River Gorge became one of the greatest fishing sites in North America. The Native Americans, who relied on the salmon for their survival, built large platforms over the rapids to catch the fish with spears and nets.
The river’s location made the area important for westward expansion. Lewis and Clark discovered the Columbia River was the “gateway to the Pacific” in 1805. The gorge was also a resting point on the Oregon Trail, and many weary pioneers settled in the region. Eventually, steamships and railroads made travel along the Columbia River Gorge safe and convenient.
Today, the gorge forms the border between the states of Washington and Oregon, and is federally protected. The Columbia River Gorge is a popular destination for hiking, sight-seeing, biking, and water sports. One of its most memorable sites is the Vista House, which is located on a cliff 733 feet above the river. The observatory provides visitors with spectacular views of the gorge.
This stamp, like all the other American Landmark stamps, features the artwork of Dan Cosgrove.
Value: $22.95 Priority Express Mail rate
Issued: January 17, 2016
First Day City: Washington, D.C.
Type of Stamp: Definitive (Imperforate)
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Method: Offset printing
Self-Adhesive
Quantity Printed: 7,500 stamps
The Columbia River Gorge stamp is the 16th in the American Landmarks series. The series began in 2008 with the Mount Rushmore Priority Mail stamp.
U.S. # 5041a
2016 $22.95 Imperforate Columbia River Gorge
Priority Express Mail
Millions of years ago, the Columbia River cut through the Cascade Mountains and formed a deep gorge more than 80 miles long. Native Americans built large communities along its shores and it became a busy center for trade.
With an estimated 20 million salmon passing over its falls each year, the Columbia River Gorge became one of the greatest fishing sites in North America. The Native Americans, who relied on the salmon for their survival, built large platforms over the rapids to catch the fish with spears and nets.
The river’s location made the area important for westward expansion. Lewis and Clark discovered the Columbia River was the “gateway to the Pacific” in 1805. The gorge was also a resting point on the Oregon Trail, and many weary pioneers settled in the region. Eventually, steamships and railroads made travel along the Columbia River Gorge safe and convenient.
Today, the gorge forms the border between the states of Washington and Oregon, and is federally protected. The Columbia River Gorge is a popular destination for hiking, sight-seeing, biking, and water sports. One of its most memorable sites is the Vista House, which is located on a cliff 733 feet above the river. The observatory provides visitors with spectacular views of the gorge.
This stamp, like all the other American Landmark stamps, features the artwork of Dan Cosgrove.
Value: $22.95 Priority Express Mail rate
Issued: January 17, 2016
First Day City: Washington, D.C.
Type of Stamp: Definitive (Imperforate)
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Method: Offset printing
Self-Adhesive
Quantity Printed: 7,500 stamps
The Columbia River Gorge stamp is the 16th in the American Landmarks series. The series began in 2008 with the Mount Rushmore Priority Mail stamp.