1934 9c National Parks: Glacier National Park, Montana

# 748 - 1934 9c National Parks: Glacier National Park, Montana

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342564
Mint Plate Block Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 35.00
$ 35.00
0
342555
Mint Stamp(s) Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days. Free with 1,050 Points
$ 3.75
$ 3.75
1
342556
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$ 4.25
$ 4.25
2
342565
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$ 200.00
$ 200.00
3
342557
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$ 4.50
$ 4.50
4
342560
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$ 4.35
$ 4.35
5
342561
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$ 5.00
$ 5.00
6
342566
Used Single Stamp(s) Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days. Free with 340 Points
$ 1.30
$ 1.30
7
342553
Unused Stamp(s) small flaws Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days. Free with 780 Points
$ 2.95
$ 2.95
8
342554
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$ 0.95
$ 0.95
9
No Image
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$ 25.00
$ 25.00
10
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Used Single Stamp(s) Fine Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 1.50
$ 1.50
11
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U.S. #748
1934 9¢ Glacier
National Parks Issue

Issue Date:
August 27, 1934
First City: Glacier Park, MT
Quantity Issued: 17,472,600
 
As a stamp collector, President Franklin D. Roosevelt personally oversaw the selection of stamp subjects and designs during his administration. As Roosevelt was reviewing suggestions for the 1934 schedule, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes saw an opportunity to advertise the national park system. Ickes felt many Americans were unaware the federal government had set aside vast amounts of land for their enjoyment and for future generations. At his suggestion, 1934 had been declared National Parks Year. Ickes now proposed the legacy of the national parks be portrayed on postage stamps to give people a glimpse of their diversity and natural beauty. FDR approved the idea immediately, and ten parks were chosen, each to be pictured on a different denomination ranging from 1¢ to 10¢.
 
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U.S. #748
1934 9¢ Glacier
National Parks Issue

Issue Date:
August 27, 1934
First City: Glacier Park, MT
Quantity Issued: 17,472,600
 
As a stamp collector, President Franklin D. Roosevelt personally oversaw the selection of stamp subjects and designs during his administration. As Roosevelt was reviewing suggestions for the 1934 schedule, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes saw an opportunity to advertise the national park system. Ickes felt many Americans were unaware the federal government had set aside vast amounts of land for their enjoyment and for future generations. At his suggestion, 1934 had been declared National Parks Year. Ickes now proposed the legacy of the national parks be portrayed on postage stamps to give people a glimpse of their diversity and natural beauty. FDR approved the idea immediately, and ten parks were chosen, each to be pictured on a different denomination ranging from 1¢ to 10¢.