Hyderabad ID.

Are these SGO45? (Yellow-green or green)
http://cjoint.com/data/mgtYQxdp0L.htm
I have included a 1a scarlet
the first time I have seen an Anglicised canceller
on a Hyderabad issue. (Manam?)

Thanks.

Thanks Tony,
I fell into the trap of the page annotator
focused mainly on the Wyon and BW printings.
rodney

"Asia-translation" wrote in message
...
On Dec 7, 4:59 am, "rodney" pookiethai@NOSPAM iprimus.com.au wrote:
Are these SGO45? (Yellow-green or green)http://cjoint.com/data/mgtYQxdp0L.htm
I have included a 1a scarlet
the first time I have seen an Anglicised canceller
on a Hyderabad issue. (Manam?)

Thanks.

Sorry to be the bearer of sad tidings, Rodney: they're just SG O44s.
SG O45 is overprinted on the POSTAGE stamps, Type 6, not on the
POSTAGE & REVENUE types, Type 8.

There are a couple of types of Hyderabad CDS with Romanized place
names. The type with the name in the lower arc is more common; the
type with the name in English and Urdu in the upper arc is less
common, and apparently only sighted from one PO. Nayeem's 'Hyderabad
Philatelic History' is decidedly not the most user-friendly volume on
my shelves (no index, clunky numbering of illustrations, which are
nowhere near the accompanying text, and so on), but 'Manam' seems to
ring a distant bell. Couldn't find it on a thumb through, though.

Tony

On Dec 7, 4:59*am, "rodney" pookiethai@NOSPAM iprimus.com.au wrote:
Are these SGO45? *(Yellow-green or green)http://cjoint.com/data/mgtYQxdp0L.htm
I have included a 1a scarlet
the first time I have seen an Anglicised canceller
on a Hyderabad issue. (Manam?)

Thanks.

Sorry to be the bearer of sad tidings, Rodney: they're just SG O44s.
SG O45 is overprinted on the POSTAGE stamps, Type 6, not on the
POSTAGE & REVENUE types, Type 8.

There are a couple of types of Hyderabad CDS with Romanized place
names. The type with the name in the lower arc is more common; the
type with the name in English and Urdu in the upper arc is less
common, and apparently only sighted from one PO. Nayeem's 'Hyderabad
Philatelic History' is decidedly not the most user-friendly volume on
my shelves (no index, clunky numbering of illustrations, which are
nowhere near the accompanying text, and so on), but 'Manam' seems to
ring a distant bell. Couldn't find it on a thumb through, though.

Tony