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rod222 March 3rd 11 05:36 PM

RNLI
 
Anyone have any knowledge on the RNLI British Poster stamp Cinderellas. ?




Blair (TC) March 4th 11 01:00 PM

RNLI
 
On Mar 3, 12:36*pm, "rod222" wrote:
Anyone have any knowledge on the RNLI British Poster stamp Cinderellas. ?


Not exactly what you were asking, but RNLI do collect used stamps
to raise funds for their activities.


RNLI
The Royal National Lifeboat Institution collect stamps for
fundraising.

Stamps can be sent to a local volunteer at the following address:

RNLI stamps
c/o Lara
7 Speddwell
Brixham
Devon TQ5 9MJ
UK



rod222 March 4th 11 01:31 PM

RNLI
 
No , not exactly what I was asking,
but I was fishing for you,
If anyone may know, I thought Blair....

http://cjoint.com/data1/1deoDCboxjw.htm

"Blair (TC)" wrote in message
...
On Mar 3, 12:36 pm, "rod222" wrote:
Anyone have any knowledge on the RNLI British Poster stamp Cinderellas. ?


Not exactly what you were asking, but RNLI do collect used stamps
to raise funds for their activities.


RNLI
The Royal National Lifeboat Institution collect stamps for
fundraising.

Stamps can be sent to a local volunteer at the following address:

RNLI stamps
c/o Lara
7 Speddwell
Brixham
Devon TQ5 9MJ
UK




Blair (TC) March 4th 11 02:37 PM

RNLI
 
On Mar 3, 12:36*pm, "rod222" wrote:
Anyone have any knowledge on the RNLI British Poster stamp Cinderellas. ?


Besides selling their series of lkifeboat event covers and
a series of UK FDCs, the RNLI did sell poster stamps (stickers)
to raise funds and also produced a stamp album to hold them.

These "stickers" first appeared in 1915 and there have been various
series. I do not know if there is a catalogue of them.

Peter Buder March 4th 11 03:19 PM

RNLI
 
Am 04.03.2011 15:37, schrieb Blair (TC):
On Mar 3, 12:36 pm, wrote:
Anyone have any knowledge on the RNLI British Poster stamp Cinderellas. ?


Besides selling their series of lkifeboat event covers and
a series of UK FDCs, the RNLI did sell poster stamps (stickers)
to raise funds and also produced a stamp album to hold them.

These "stickers" first appeared in 1915 and there have been various
series. I do not know if there is a catalogue of them.

just alike the german "DGzRS" - but they don't collect stamps.


Peter


rod222 March 4th 11 09:32 PM

RNLI
 

Your brevity confuses, Peter.


"Peter Buder"
just alike the german "DGzRS" - but they don't collect stamps.
Peter




rod222 March 4th 11 09:34 PM

RNLI
 
Thankyou.


Anyone have any knowledge on the RNLI British Poster stamp Cinderellas. ?


Besides selling their series of lkifeboat event covers and
a series of UK FDCs, the RNLI did sell poster stamps (stickers)
to raise funds and also produced a stamp album to hold them.

These "stickers" first appeared in 1915 and there have been various
series. I do not know if there is a catalogue of them.



Blair (TC) March 4th 11 10:35 PM

RNLI
 
On Mar 4, 4:32*pm, "rod222" wrote:
Your brevity confuses, Peter.

"Peter Buder"



just alike the german "DGzRS" - but they don't collect stamps.
Peter- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


The Deutsche Gesellschaft zur Rettung Schiffbrüchiger or DGzRS
(literally translated: "German Society for the Rescue of Shipwrecked",
but more commonly referred to in English as the German Lifeboat
Institution or GLI) is responsible for Search and Rescue in German
territorial waters in the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, including the
Exclusive Economic Zone.

The headquarters and the Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre of the
Society are located in Bremen. It was founded in Kiel on 29 May 1865.
It owns 61 lifeboats at 54 stations, 185 employed crew members and 800
volunteers. The Society has about 2500 engagements every year. Up to
2005, it rescued approximately 72,000 persons. In 2004 it saved 368
lives, rescued 837 persons from critical situations and carried out
343 medical transports.

Like the comparable British and Dutch organizations, the DGzRS is
entirely financed by membership fees, private donations and legacies.

Writer and honorary member Nikolai von Michalewsky has immortalized
the DGzRS in his series of science fiction novels by taking it as the
model for his "Independent Society for Saving Spacewrecked".

Blair

rod222 March 5th 11 06:01 AM

RNLI
 

Thank you Blair,
Just like our Flying Doctor service
run entirely on charitable donations and legacies.
The Flying doctor is used by our remote town about once a week,
he flew in last evening as it was.
Rod

"Blair (TC)" wrote in message
...
On Mar 4, 4:32 pm, "rod222" wrote:
Your brevity confuses, Peter.

"Peter Buder"



just alike the german "DGzRS" - but they don't collect stamps.
Peter- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


The Deutsche Gesellschaft zur Rettung Schiffbrüchiger or DGzRS
(literally translated: "German Society for the Rescue of Shipwrecked",
but more commonly referred to in English as the German Lifeboat
Institution or GLI) is responsible for Search and Rescue in German
territorial waters in the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, including the
Exclusive Economic Zone.

The headquarters and the Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre of the
Society are located in Bremen. It was founded in Kiel on 29 May 1865.
It owns 61 lifeboats at 54 stations, 185 employed crew members and 800
volunteers. The Society has about 2500 engagements every year. Up to
2005, it rescued approximately 72,000 persons. In 2004 it saved 368
lives, rescued 837 persons from critical situations and carried out
343 medical transports.

Like the comparable British and Dutch organizations, the DGzRS is
entirely financed by membership fees, private donations and legacies.

Writer and honorary member Nikolai von Michalewsky has immortalized
the DGzRS in his series of science fiction novels by taking it as the
model for his "Independent Society for Saving Spacewrecked".

Blair



Blair (TC) March 5th 11 11:10 AM

RNLI
 
On Mar 5, 1:01*am, "rod222" wrote:
Thank you Blair,
Just like our Flying Doctor service
run entirely on charitable donations and legacies.
The Flying doctor is used by our remote town about once a week,
he flew in last evening as it was.
Rod


Does this mean that you no longer frequent
the Red Cross stamp Shop in Perth?


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