railway letter造句

• I assist in operation of the Festiniog Railway Letter Service.
• Current officially licensed Heritage railway-operated services include the Ffestiniog Railway Letter Service.
• Extension to Dduallt was celebrated on 28 May 1968 by the re-introduction of the Ffestiniog Railway Letter Service.
• Examples of early Victorian railway letter fee stamps, and later, are to be seen in the National Philatelic Collection in London.
• Until 1974, BR set the Railway Letter Fee ( a complex fare structure ) and this was often changed without warning or notice.
• Railway Letters must bear the full G . P . O . Royal Mail First Class Letter Postage as well as the Railway Letter Fee.
• Railway Letters must bear the full G . P . O . Royal Mail First Class Letter Postage as well as the Railway Letter Fee.
• In the late 19th century most British railway companies offered the service and many produced specific railway letter labels ( stamps ) as required by the agreement.
• The G . P . O . / Royal Mail insisted that the normal postage be paid with Post Office stamps in addition to any railway letter fee and this condition continues.
• On the first day of the FR s reintroduced Railway Letter Service, a railway letter, enclosing sheets of the stamps, was dispatched to H . M . The Queen.
• On the first day of the FR s reintroduced Railway Letter Service, a railway letter, enclosing sheets of the stamps, was dispatched to H . M . The Queen.
• From 1891 British mainline railway companies issued " railway letter stamps " for the conveyance of letters by rail, although that service has now ceased apart from on some small tourist lines.
• Under the Railway Letter Service, a letter could be passed from train to train and railway to railway until it was finally collected at a station, or posted at a station local to the addressee.
• In 1944 Mrs A . Cunningham donated her father's collection ( Edward Mosley ) of African stamps and in 1949 Mrs . Clement Williams donated her late brother's collection ( railway letter stamps, valued at ?0, 000.
• In the United Kingdom, the " railway letter service ", a special facility offered by most British railway companies since 1891, produced a great variety of stamps and labels, which were originally an official requirement of the service.
• The service originated in 1891 when the FR Co . was party to an agreement on the carriage of Railway Letters made between the G . P . O . and most of the British Railway Companies ( operating through the Railway Clearing House ).
• In 1949 his collection of railway letter stamps for the period 1891 to 1912 with sheets, proofs, and covers was given to the British Museum by his sister Mrs Clement Williams and is now in the British Library Philatelic Collections as the Ewen Collection.
• United Kingdom railway letter stamps almost always specify a fee ( often, even in Victorian times, priced higher than the current postage fee, which additionally had to be paid with regular postage stamps ) for the use of this official and once-important British postal facility.