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The Stamp Collector: Asia Pacific's regional magazine for stamp collectors (Milsons Point, N.S.W. : Brian Moore at Asia-Pacific Press, 1991–1995) ISSN 1037-2199; The Stamp Collector's Record, 1864 to 1876; The Stamp-Collector's Review and Monthly Advertiser, 1862; Austria The journal of the Austrian Philatelic Society - quarterly
Inland Empire Philatelic Society [94] Olympia Philatelic Society [135] Olympic Philatelic Society [132] Sno-King Stamp Club and [46] Tri-City Stamp Club [134] Washington State Philatelic Society [134]
A young stamp collector, 1954. Stamp collecting is generally accepted as one of the areas that make up the wider subject of philately, which is the study of stamps.A philatelist may, but does not have to, collect stamps.
The Boys Friend Book of Stamps of the British Empire, 1925, 19pp; The Cradle of the Postage Stamp, Harmer Rooke, 1923 30pp; The Lady Forger: an original play, Junior Philatelic Society, 1906; The Mayfair find of Rare Stamps, H R Harmer, 1925, 44pp; The Mystery Of the Shilling Green, Chas Nissen & Co Ltd, 1926, 16pp
Mark Dinning (210–304). Dinning was formerly Associate Editor of the magazine leaving to take up the position of Editor of Total Film for a period, he then returned to take up the same role for Empire. He left the magazine in July 2014. [6] Morgan Rees (issues 306–315) Terri White (issues 318—393) [7] Nick De Semlyen (since issue 394) [8]
The organization, originally named the American Philatelic Association, was established on September 14, 1886 in New York City, and the following day elected John Kerr Tiffany as its first president. [5]
The magazine is published monthly for members of the APS. It has the appearance of a standard glossy color magazine, typically running about 100 pages per issue. As the house organ, there are monthly departments covering APS news and activities, a president's column, and so forth.
In addition to books, there are a great number of philatelic journals. The first stamp magazine was the Monthly Intelligencer from Birmingham, England, followed shortly by many others. [2] The journals and newsletters of clubs and societies also have an important role in philatelic literature.