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stamps to serve both for postal use and for small change. The director of the State
Printing Bureau, Paul Emile Coni, supposedly could not locate anyone capable of cutting the stamp dies. At that time, a baker’s delivery boy, Matias Pipet, who had served as an apprentice to an engraver in Italy before arriving in Corrientes, said he could undertake the task. Coni, for reasons unknown, selected the French Ceres stamp as the design and the boy prepared the designs. The dies produced were "so extremely crude" that Coni was afraid to use them, but he eventually decided that he had no choice as the need for the stamps was urgent. Stich observed that "with each re-telling" of this story, "more fiction seems to replace the original facts."
262:, the Roman goddess of agriculture. They were individually engraved by hand, so that each die is noticeably different, and were printed in small sheets. All stamps were printed on brightly colored paper. The first stamp, issued in 1856, bore the denomination of one real in the lower panel. In 1860, the denomination was marked out by pen and the stamp was revalued at 3 centavos. Beginning in 1860, the value panel was erased and six more stamps were issued in two, three and (briefly) five centavos denominations, distinguished only by the color of the
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small portraits of famous men, principally of the
Independence period. The stamps do not identify these heroes of independence, so they would have meant little to anyone who was not familiar with Argentine history. Bushnell has analyzed the “próceres” appearing on these stamps, and concludes that they were primarily of the “liberal” current in Argentine political history, reflecting the principal trend after the fall of the dictator
229:
269:
Louis Stich, an expert on the
Corrientes stamps, has explained the origin of the issue as follows: In 1856 there was an extreme shortage in paper or coins under 8 Reales. At the same time, the Corrientes Assembly authorized stamps for pre-paid postal use. The State Printing Bureau decided to print
162:
placed the postal service under a commission, appointed Manuel Joaquín de
Albarracín as commissioner, hired Marcos Prudant as Postmaster General and provided him with an assistant. The first new edict established the postal uniform of a jacket with yellow buttons and a stiff collar. Boots were to be
237:
282:
as a nation was a rather crude lithographed seal of the
Confederation (Scott #1 to 4) in 1858, followed in 1862 by the seal of the Argentine Republic (Scott #5 to 7). From 1864 to the first commemorative in 1892 a total of 24 different designs were issued. The majority of these stamp designs were
328:
on the Beagle
Channel. The Popper locals were not recognized by the central government in Argentina or Chile, which required that their own stamps be added once letters from the Popper mining camps entered their postal system. The stamp itself is well-designed, with mining tools, the “Tierra del
429:
The conclusion of
Argentina's last military regime in 1983 brought with it, among other things, a radical departure in the design of both currency and stamps. Argentine stamps have since been much more varied in style and theme, depicting zoological and phytological diagrams, art of various
420:
Argentine postage has, since the original facility's 1881 opening, been printed at the
National Mint. One of the largest in the world, it also prints stamps and currency for a number of smaller Latin American nations, such as Bolivia, as well as other financial instruments.
208:(1858–59). The mere existence of these provincial stamps reflects the reality that Argentina was hardly a single organized country in that period, but rather a loose federation of some very independent provinces. Early stamps of Buenos Aires were forged by
184:, the postal service was only minorly inconvenienced and Luca remained at his post until 1858 when he resigned because of his age and health. It was under Luca that detailed regulations were developed; concessions, vehicles, routes, and frequencies set.
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The first period in the political history of
Argentine postage stamps is the so-called “Classical” one between the first stamps (1856) and the first commemorative ones (1892). The earliest Argentine stamps were issued by the separate provinces of
412:
nationalized the
British-owned postal and telegraph services (many of their quintessentially British red mail drop boxes can still be seen in Buenos Aires, today). His Ministry of Public Services created what would later become
742:
574:
Fondos documentales del Departamento Documentos Escritos, División Nacional: Programa de Descripción Normalizada: secciones gobierno, Sala X y contaduría, Sala III, tribunales y protocolos de escribanos: volumen
307:
One locally used postage stamp from this period bears mentioning because it shows Argentina's lack of national consolidation in the nineteenth century, especially in the distant reaches of the territory: the
163:
black, and the employee should wear a metal escutcheon on his hat displaying the new county's coat of arms. The edict further decreed that each post rider was to have a horn which should blown 800 m (
360:
Between October 1935 and the mid-1950s Argentina produced stamps known as the "Patriots and Natural resources issue". The low values illustrate major Argentinian patriots, such as former President
187:
Gervasio Posadas managed the post from 1858 to 1874; he introduced revised rates, post office mailboxes, established the stamp program, and in 1860 he inaugurated the first telegraph service.
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690:
Jack Child, "The Politics and Semiotics of the Smallest Icons of Popular Culture: Latin American Postage Stamps", Latin American Research Review, Vol. 40, no. 1, February 2005.
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and nationally by the new Republic's National Postal Service in 1862. Due to the continuing civil wars, a number of provinces and territories, particularly in the then-remote
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paper have the letters RA-for 'Republica Argentina' inside a circle, with rays surrounding the circle, while the unwatermarked papers vary in color and thickness.
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used. As locally produced "primitives", the early Corrientes stamps have long been prized by collectors. After 1880, stamps of Argentina were used.
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The 1864 yellow green stamp was valued at 5 centavos from January 1, 1864 to February 24, 1864; after that its value was 2 centavos. See
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417:(the "National Postal and Telegraph Entity") and, until its dissolution in 1997, this authority issued all Argentine postage stamps.
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Subteniente de la Guardia Nacional de la Aviación Pablo Teodoro Fels y el Primer Correo Aéreo Oficial Internacional Argentino (1917)
598:"Forgeries of the Three, Four and Five Pesos values of Buenos Ayres, with some Notes on the Genuine Stamps" by E.D. Bacon C.V.O. in
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Proofs of the Rivadavia Stamps of the Argentine Republic, 5 centavos plate C, 10 centavos plate B, 15 centavos plate B.
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that were the major contributors to the Argentine economy during the period. The series was printed on several papers;
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316:, who in 1891 prepared his own postage stamps to cover the cost of postage from the scattered mining camps of
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250:, a province in north-east Argentina, issued postage stamps from 1856 to 1878. The stamps were printed by
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After independence, the postal service remained much as it had been under Spanish rule. Following the
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173: mi) or so (ten cuadra) before arriving at the town center, and again just before departure.
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issued a stamp commemorating Alfonsín's state visit to that neighboring nation in November 1986.
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180:, under the oversight of an enlarged commission. Despite the demise of that government, and the
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581:(in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Archivo General de la Nación, Ministerio del Interior. p. 178.
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628:, The Collectors Club, New York, 1957. See also Scott Stamp Catalogue, Corrientes, nos. 1-8.
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El Correo argentino en las Orcadas del Sur. The Argentine post office in South Orkney Islands
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Coronel Pedro Zanni y el Primer Correo Aéreo oficial dentro del Territorio Argentino (1919)
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Historia de la Federación Argentina de Entidades Filatélicas - FAEF BODAS DE ORO 1952-2002
8:
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La Comisión Central Recolectoa de Fondos Pro Flotilla Aero-Militar Argentina (1912/1913)
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197:
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Catálogo de matasellos antárticos argentinos Argentine Antarctic date stamps catalogue
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movements, photographic scenes of daily life and more unconventional subject matter.
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353:, Argentine postage issues remained little changed in their conservative, generally
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in 1852. The dominant figure was one of the major figures of Argentine liberalism,
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444:(in office from 10 December 1983 to 9 July 1989). Culturally close to Argentina,
155:
571:
Zabala, Juan Pablo; Departamento Documentos Escritos, División Nacional (2012).
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to the closest points of the Argentine or Chilean postal system in Sandy Point (
972:
901:. Buenos Aires: La Federación Argentina de Entidades Filatélicas (FAEF), 2011.
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A number of stamps were issued to celebrate the return to democracy after the
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Manual para el coleccionista de la serie “Próceres y riquezas I” (1935–1958)
409:
870:
856:. Buenos Aires: Federación Argentina de Entidades Filatélicas (FAEF), 1998.
816:. Buenos Aires: Federación Argentina de Entidades Filatélicas (FAEF), 2002.
756:. Buenos Aires: Federación Argentina de Entidades Filatélicas (FAEF), 2008.
706:
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Vicealmirante Marcos A. Zary el Primer Correo Aeronaval Argentino (1919)
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SAINT EXUPERY Aviador - Escritor: Vivencias en Argentina. Aerofilatelia
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local stamps. These were issued by a Rumanian mining engineer named
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In 1826 Juan Manuel de Luca was appointed Postmaster General by the
23:
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Bousquet, Augusto Víctor. Ketchian, Avedis. Rodríguez, Oscar Luis.
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have been issued in Argentina, from national and local government.
465:
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Reglamento general de la FIP para exposiciones, su interpretación
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Próceres y Riquezas II. Catálogo especializado de sellos postales
445:
325:
768:
Próceres y Riquezas I. Catálogo especializado de sellos postales
696:, “Engraved by a Baker’s Roundsman," 31 October 1958, pp. 731-2.
388:
1935: honoring the economic contributions of livestock ranching
876:. London: F.J. Peplow, 1925. (Privately printed - 100 copies.)
299:
838:. 1994. Awarded the Álvaro Bonilla Lara Medal in 1994 by the
460:
to be issued by Argentina were envelopes in 1876 followed by
908:. Buenos Aires: Sociedad Argentina de Aerofilatelia, 2000.
809:. Buenos Aires: Sociedad Argentina de Aerofilatelia, 2004.
802:. Buenos Aires: Sociedad Argentina de Aerofilatelia, 2005.
795:. Buenos Aires: Sociedad Argentina de Aerofilatelia, 2005.
788:. Buenos Aires: Sociedad Argentina de Aerofilatelia, 2007.
770:. Buenos Aires: Cefini, Biblioteca de Investigación, 2009.
763:. Buenos Aires: Cefini, Biblioteca de Investigación, 2011.
341:
Portraying historical political and military figures like
716:
Jere Hess Barr, “History of the Tierra del Fuego Stamp,"
754:
Historia postal del rompehielos A.R.A. Almirante Irizar
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Las Tarifas Postales en Época de Inflacion 1970–1992
821:
Un Siglo de Investigación Filatélica en la Argentina
517:
329:
Fuego” label, and a partially hidden letter “P” for
48:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
863:. 1991. Awarded Álvaro Bonilla Lara Medal 1991 by
676:Higgins & Gage World Postal Stationery Catalog
349:and (during the early 1950s) deceased First Lady
1390:
57:"Postage stamps and postal history of Argentina"
641:, The Collectors Club, New York, 1957, pp. 5-7.
602:, Vol. 36, October 1927, No. 430, pp. 232-235.
336:
953:
743:Federación Argentina de Entidades Filatélicas
798:Bousquet, Augusto Víctor. Ketchian, Avedis.
791:Bousquet, Augusto Víctor. Ketchian, Avedis.
784:Bousquet, Augusto Víctor. Ketchian, Avedis.
699:David Bushnell, "Postal Images", Studies in
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357:aspect for much of the twentieth century.
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108:Learn how and when to remove this message
775:La Aeroposta Argentina y el Correo Aéreo
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897:Ravignani, Miguel E. Aerts, Rodolfo A.
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720:, (Washington: PAU, 1943), pp. 89–101.
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258:, which depicted the profile head of
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303:1891 Tierra del Fuego "Popper" stamp
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46:adding citations to reliable sources
17:
779:Sociedad Argentina de Aerofilatelia
709:, “The Man from Tierra del Fuego,"
639:Corrientes: the Issues from 1856-80
626:Corrientes: the Issues from 1856-80
613:Scott Classic Specialized Catalogue
145:Argentina 1858, first federal stamp
13:
874:The Postage Stamps of Buenos Aires
836:Historia Postal Marítima Argentina
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588:from the original on 4 March 2016.
368:show a selection of the country's
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847:Anuario Filatélico Argentino 2006
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324:), on the Strait of Magellan, or
256:first issue of stamps from France
126:were first issued in 1858 by the
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1293:Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
924:Argentine Stamps Community Forum
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890:Pettigiani, Guillermo Agustín.
887:, 1925. (Limited to 50 copies.)
33:needs additional citations for
701:Latin American Popular Culture
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254:and were crude copies of the
232:Corrientes 1 real stamp, 1856
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7:
1399:Communications in Argentina
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502:Revenue stamps of Argentina
476:were first issued in 1963.
337:Argentine stamps since 1900
216:on the subject appeared in
10:
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773:Bousquet, Augusto Víctor.
615:, Corrientes, no. 4, note.
499:
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1288:Saint Pierre and Miquelon
1015:Belize (British Honduras)
980:
852:Dr. Otero, Eliseo Rubén.
845:Dr. Otero, Eliseo Rubén.
825:Alvaro Bonilla Lara Medal
713:, July 1982, pp. 598-605.
652:"Argentine National Mint"
274:The first Argentine stamp
919:Argentine Postal Service
885:Perkins, Bacon & Co.
718:Philatelic Congress Book
703:, no. 1, 1982, p. 92-93.
472:were issued in 1888 and
904:Rodríguez, Oscar Luis.
400:1935: former President
241:France Ceres issue 1849
191:Early provincial stamps
128:Argentine Confederation
1404:Philately of Argentina
1035:British Virgin Islands
933:for most stamps issues
861:El Sello de Corrientes
834:Dr. Kurchan, Mario D.
766:Bardi, Darío Antonio.
759:Bardi, Darío Antonio.
600:The London Philatelist
542:References and sources
492:
437:with the inaugural of
304:
244:
233:
218:The London Philatelist
146:
1278:Saint Kitts and Nevis
1072:Caribbean Netherlands
894:. Buenos Aires: 2010.
859:Dr. Lowey, Leonardo.
849:. Buenos Aires: 2006.
734:. Buenos Aires: 2009.
506:A very wide range of
491:province in Argentina
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239:
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206:State of Buenos Aires
204:(1859–1862), and the
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1353:Philately portal
1236:Netherlands Antilles
1065:Prince Edward Island
823:. 1997. Awarded the
402:Bernardino Rivadavia
362:Bernardino Rivadavia
289:Bernardino Rivadavia
285:Juan Manuel de Rosas
178:Rivadavia government
42:improve this article
1303:Trinidad and Tobago
819:Fernández, Hugo M.
812:Fernández, Hugo M.
694:Philatelic Magazine
456:The first items of
435:military government
425:Return to democracy
408:In 1946, President
364:and the high value
278:The first stamp of
1154:Dominican Republic
1144:Danish West Indies
1124:Confederate States
752:Alaimo, Salvador.
737:Alaimo, Salvador.
730:Alaimo, Salvador.
493:
462:newspaper wrappers
343:José de San Martín
305:
245:
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214:Edward Denny Bacon
150:After independence
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452:Postal stationery
370:natural resources
295:The Popper locals
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1169:Falkland Islands
1045:British Columbia
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777:. Buenos Aires:
741:. Buenos Aires:
711:Stamp Collecting
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210:Oswald Schroeder
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31:This article
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1273:Sint Maarten
1107:Cundinamarca
1055:Newfoundland
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40:Please help
35:verification
32:
15:
1378:WikiProject
1318:Puerto Rico
1283:Saint Lucia
1164:El Salvador
1060:Nova Scotia
474:aerogrammes
470:Lettercards
374:watermarked
355:Art Nouveau
1393:Categories
1256:Canal Zone
1231:Montserrat
1221:Martinique
1179:Guadeloupe
1129:Costa Rica
929:(archived)
662:2008-10-01
410:Juan Perón
252:typography
248:Corrientes
224:Corrientes
198:Corrientes
68:newspapers
1330:Venezuela
1246:Nicaragua
1184:Guatemala
1112:Santander
1092:Antioquia
995:Argentina
468:in 1878.
466:postcards
439:President
351:Eva Perón
280:Argentina
182:civil war
136:far south
132:far north
122:Argentine
1342:See also
1298:Suriname
1263:Paraguay
1206:Honduras
1149:Dominica
1087:Colombia
1010:Barbados
985:Anguilla
883:London:
749:), 2008.
583:Archived
536:Fonopost
514:See also
489:Santa Fe
1373:Oceania
1325:Uruguay
1211:Jamaica
1174:Grenada
1159:Ecuador
1139:Curaçao
1097:Bolívar
1025:Bolivia
1020:Bermuda
1005:Bahamas
990:Antigua
781:, 1992.
685:Sources
446:Uruguay
415:EnCoTel
326:Ushuaia
202:Córdoba
168:⁄
82:scholar
1368:Europe
1358:Africa
1251:Panama
1226:Mexico
1189:Guyana
1117:Tolima
1102:Boyacá
1040:Canada
1030:Brazil
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1241:Nevis
1201:Haiti
1082:Chile
1000:Aruba
586:(PDF)
579:(PDF)
547:Notes
483:1898
264:paper
260:Ceres
89:JSTOR
75:books
1363:Asia
1268:Peru
1134:Cuba
971:and
865:FIAF
840:FIAF
829:FIAF
747:FAEF
464:and
134:and
61:news
487:of
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