Jersey's Black History - 56p Sheet
£5.60
A Sheet of 10 Stamps from our 'Jersey's Black History' issue.
South African artist Pola Maneli hilights individuals who played a part in Jersey's Black History with his powerful illustration style.
The stamp sheets give the discerning collector access to all the printer’s marks and any additional information on the selvedges. The selvedges include the traffic lights which is a term used by collectors to denote the check dots (or colour dabs) printed in the sheet margins of stamps printed by modern offset litho or photogravure methods. They assist in checking that all the colours have printed correctly.
Most of our selvedge sheets also contain a plate number; a numeral, occasionally with a letter suffix, usually inscribed on the sheet margins to denote the plate from which the stamps were printed - for example 1A.
All our mint/cto products are carefully prepared by our own team and supplied in glassine bags to ensure you receive them in pristine condition.
Please note the illustrations are an artists interpretation of each historic figure due to limited recorded images and descriptions.
Date of issue | 20-10-2022 |
Withdrawal date | 20-10-2024 |
Designer | Pola Maneli |
Printer | bpost, Belgium |
Size | Stamp die size 40mm x 30mm |
Process | four colour process offset lithography plus litho metallic gold ink |
Denominations | 56p |
Additional Information
William Smith - Advocate of Female Education
Born in Ghana in 1816, William was the illegitimate son of a Yorkshireman and a local chieftain’s daughter. An active member of the anti-slavery movement in Sierra Leone, over 33,000 slaves were freed under his leadership. After moving to Jersey with his family in the 1870s, he became a lay preacher and a passionate advocate of female education. He was one of the founding members of the Jersey Ladies’ College.
Additional Information
William Smith - Advocate of Female Education
Born in Ghana in 1816, William was the illegitimate son of a Yorkshireman and a local chieftain’s daughter. An active member of the anti-slavery movement in Sierra Leone, over 33,000 slaves were freed under his leadership. After moving to Jersey with his family in the 1870s, he became a lay preacher and a passionate advocate of female education. He was one of the founding members of the Jersey Ladies’ College.