LINE ENGRAVED STAMPS OF GB 628p Perkins Bacon Co Penny Black 1d Red 2d Blue - CD

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Please click on the link below to see all our philatelic literature listed on Ebay: J&H Books Philatelic Literature on CD Philatelic Series CD 38The Line Engraved Postage Stamps Of Great Britain Printed by Perkins Bacon & Co. by Edward Denny Bacon, 1920 Volumes 1 & 2 + 1929 Supplement NOW an amazing 628 pages. One of the best books available on these stamps. A history of their production during the fourty years – 1840 to 1880 – mainly compiled from the records of the firm. Dedicated to King George V. ***** See below for full list of contents and some pictures. ***** Publishers note: Volumes 1 & 2 of this book (without the supplement) were previously sold on our Philatelic Series CD 2 (sold-out). We now offer this new CD which contains a completely rescanned copy of Volumes 1 & 2, plus the supplement. The new copy is at a higher (300dpi) resolution, as used for all J&H Books publications (since 01/2010). This has substantially improved the quality of the images (see example below). The scarce 49 page 1929 supplement is also included, providing both a corriagenda and addenda to the original work, and completely new sections not found on CD 2 (see contents – at the bottom of this page).A FULLY TEXT SEARCHABLE & PRINTABLE PDF edition on CD …suitable for all computers & electronic book readers. List of Contents: (Very long! Contents of the Supplement are right at the bottom.)Volumes I & II. Preliminary The Act for Establishing a Reduced and Uniform Rate of Postage of 1839 Prizes Offered by the Treasury for Suggestions on the Use of Postage Stamps Negotiations of Rowland Hill and Henry Cole with Perkins, Bacon and Petch from July to November 1839 Result of the Treasury Competition Rowland Hill and William Wyon, R.A. The Firm of Perkins, Bacon & Co., Limited. The Perkins Process of Printing from Engraved Plates. Negotiations of Rowland Hill and Henry Cole with Perkins, Bacon & Petch in December, 1839. Henry Corbould’s Drawing of the Queen’s Head for the Stamp The First Experiments for the Background of the Stamp The First Die for the One Penny Stamp The Engraver of the Queen’s Head Continuation of the History of the First Die for the One Penny Stamp Experimental Die for the One Penny Stamp The Second Die for the One Penny Stamp Proofs and Sketches of the Die sent to Rowland Hill Colour Trials for the Stamps The Colours Selected for the Stamps Trial Obliterations for the Stamps Experiments for the Labels at the Top and Bottom of the One Penny Stamp The Water-Colour Sketches of the Stamps in the Royal Collection Continuation of the History of the Second Die for the One Penny Stamp Recapitulation of the Various Known Stages of Engraving of the Second or Actual Die Used for the Stamps Impressions Taken from the Die in 1871. The First Government Contract. Later Contracts with the Government. The Small Crown Watermarked Paper for the Stamps. The Gumming of the Stamps. The Plates for the One Penny and Two Pence Stamps. The Lettering of the Plates for the One Penny and Two Pence Stamps. Mistakes made in Inserting the Letters. The Different Types of Lettering used for thc Plates. The Marginal Inscription on the Plates of the One Penny Stamps. The Length of Time it Took to Make a Plate. The Printing of the One Penny Black Stamps. The Imprimatur Sheets. The Official Warrants for Printing the Stamps. The Date of Issue of the Stamps to the Public. The Printing of the One Penny Black Stamps, Continued. The Provisional Printing of One Penny Black Stamps. The Total Number Printed of the One Penny Black Stamps. Repairs to Plates I to II of the One Penny Stamps. The Great Demand for the Stamps Necessitated Their Printing by Night as Well as by Day. The One Penny Black V.R. Stamp. The One Penny Blue Colour Trial. The Two Pence Value. The Red Ink Used for Obliterating the Stamps. The Substitution of Black for Red Ink for Obliterating the Stamps. Experiments for New Colours for the Stamps. Trial Obliterations found on the Experimental Stamps. Trial Obliterations Found on the then Current One Penny and Two Pence Stamps and The One Penny V.R. Stamp. Continuation of the Experiments for New Colours for the Stamps. Change in the Design of the Two Pence Stamp. Further New Colour Trials for the Two Pence Value. Experiments For A New Black Obliterating Ink. The Issue ofthe One Penny Red Stamps. The Issue of Two Pence Stamps With White Lines Added. The Blueing of the Paper caused by the New Colours of the Stamps. The Trial Printings on « Dickinson » Paper. Complaint of Badly Printed Stamps from Plate 10 of the One Penny. Plates Used for Ordinary Printing before the Registration of the Imprimatur Sheets. The Plates Used For The One Penny and Two Pence Stamps Issued In 1841. Repairs Made to the One Penny Plates. The Addition of a Dot and a Vertical Line in the Upper and Lower Margins of the Plates The Two Plates of the One Penny Numbered « 95 ». The Addition of a Star-Like Ornament in the Right and Left Side Margins of the One Penny Plates. The Defacement and Destruction of the Plates. Removal of the Rooms for Printing the Stamps to Another Part of Perkins, Bacon & Petch’s Premises. The Printing Presses Used for the Stamps. Appointment of a New Revenue Officer to Superintend the Printing Of The Stamps. The Invention of Mr. Henky Archer for Perforating the Stamps. His First Two Machines. The So-Called ‘Treasury Roulette’. Mr. Archer’s Third Machine for Perforating the Stamps. The Adoption of Perforation For The Stamps By The Government. The Addition of a Cross, etc., in the Upper and Lower Margins of the Plates. The Reserve Plates. Defective Impressions from Plate 122. Frauds By Patching Stamps. Complaints of the Printing of the Stamps. Fraud by Covering the Stamps with Gold-Beater’s Skin. Trial Printing of the One Penny Stamps from Plates That Were Not Hardened. The Making of A New Die For The One Penny Stamps. Proof Impressions of the New Die of the One Penny Stamps. Reserve Plates 1 to 6 of the One Penny Value Used For Printing Stamps. The Plates Made in 1854-55 From The New Die Of The One Penny Value. Varieties in the Corner Lettering, Including The So-Called ‘Gothic K’ On Some Of The Plates of 1855. Corrosion Of The Plates. Trials Made to Print The Stamps By Machinery. Irregularity in the Spacing of the Impressions on Plate 13 of the One Penny Value. Plates 5 and 6 of the Two Pence Value. The Large Crown Watermarked Paper for the Stamps. Trial To Engrave, Instead of Punch, the Letters in the Lower Corners of the One Penny Stamps. Proposal To Number the Rows of Stamps on the Sheets. Plate 41 Of The One Penny Value Repaired. The Fire At Perkins Bacon & Co.’s Printing Works. Alterations To The Premises Of Perkins. Bacon & Co. Specimen of the Two Pence Value Supposed to be Printed in Black Ink. Decision to Insert Letters in all Four Corners of the Stamps. Essay of the One Penny Value with Letters in the Four Corners. The New Die For The Two Pence Value. Proof Impressions of the New Die Of the Two Pence Stamp. The Plates Made From The New Die of the Two Pence in 1858 and 1859. Plate 65 of the One Penny Incorrectly Laid Down For Perforation. Reserve Plates 15, 16 and 17 of the One Penny Value Used For Printing Stamps. The First Plates Made of the One Penny With Letters in the Four Corners. No Imprimatur Sheets Registered of Plates 69, 70, 75 and 77 of the One Penny Value. The So-Called Inverted Corner Letter « S » on the One Penny Value. The Date of Issue of the One Penny Stamps With Letters in the Four Corners. The So-Called Proof of the One Penny of 1863. The Plate Number at the Corners of Each Sheet Enclosed Within a Circle and the « Current Number » Added on the Top and Bottom Margins. The So-Called Reprint of the One Penny Black. Experiment Made of Coating the Sheets of Paper Before They Were Used For Printing. Machine for Damping and Affixing Postage Stamps invented by Messrs. Gill & Bird. Names of Firms. &c., Printed on the Stamps. Proof Sheets of One Penny and Two Pence Stamps for the Paris Exhibition of 1867. Experiments For A New Blue Colour For The Two Pence stamp. Plates 10, 11 and 12 of the Two Pence Value. Repairs to Plates of the One Penny and Two Pence Stamps. Plate 113 of the One Penny Value Condemned, But Afterwards Accepted. No Imprimatur Sheets Registered of Plates 126 and 128 of the One Penny Value. Plates 13, 14 and 15 of the Two Pence Value. Imperforate Varieties of the One Penny with Letters In The Four Corners. The Last Plate Used for the One Penny Stamps. Reserve Roller of the One Penny, Three-Halfpence, and Two Pence Stamps For Somerset House. Trials On Paper Chemically Prepared By Dr. Perkins. Proof Sheets Printed for the Annual International Exhibition at South Kensington in 1872. Alteration In The Crosses On The Top and Bottom Margins of the Plate. Forgeries of the One Penny Stamp. Official Imitation Of The One Penny Stamp. The Three-Halfpence Value. Essays For The Three-Halfpence Stamp. The Die For The Three-Halfpence Stamp. Proof Impressions of the Die of the Three-Halfpence Stamp. The First Plate For The Three-Halfpence Stamp. The Stamps Printed In 1860 From The Plate of The Three-Halfpence. The Issue of Three-halfpence Stamps in 1870. The Colour of the Three-halfpence Stamps of 1870. The Plates Used For The Three-Halfpence Stamps. The Watermark and Perforation of the Three-Halfpence Stamps. Contract For Printing The Three-Halfpence Stamps. The Halfpenny Value. Essays and Contract For The Halfpenny Stamp. The Background Used For The Halfpenny Stamp. The Engraving of the Queen’s Head for the Halfpenny Stamp. Proof Impressions of the Die of the Halfpenny Stamp. The Plates For The Halfpenny Stamps. The Colour of the Halfpenny Stamps. The Watermarked Paper Used For The Halfpenny Stamps. The Gumming and Perforation of the Halfpenny Stamps. Experiments For Lighter and More Fugitive Colours For The Stamps. Notices to Terminate the Contracts For Printing The Stamps. Essays for Surface-Printed Stamps. Tender for the Supply of One Penny Stamps by Surface-Printing. Contract for the Supply of One Penny Stamps by Surface-Printing, Given To Another Firm. Experiments for Change of Colours of the Halfpenny, Three-Halfpence and Two Pence Values. Decision to Substitute Surface-Printed stamps for the Halfpenny, Three-Halfpence and Two Pence Values. Tender for Surface-Printed Stamps of Halfpenny, Three-Halfpence and Two Pence values. Designs for Surface-Printed Stamps of Halfpenny, Three-Halfpence and Two Pence values. Contract for Surface-Printed Stamps of Halfpenny, Three-Halfpence and Two Pence Given to Another Firm. Application by Perkins, Bacon & Co. To Retain a Steel Die of the Queen’s Head used for the One Penny stamp. Destruction of Halfpenny, Three-Halfpence and Two Pence Plates. Enquiry by Perkins, Bacon Co, Regarding a New Contract. Destruction of the Reserve stock of Dies, Rollers and Plates Kept at Somerset House. Total Numbers Issued of the Halfpenny, One Penny, Three-Halfpence And Two Pence Stamps. Reference List, with the dates of Issue of the different Varieties Of The Stamps. Index. APPENDIX A. Extracts From Newspapers. APPENDIX B. Specification of Patent of Jacob Perkins, and Two Advertisements of Messrs, Perkins, Fairman & Heath on the formation of the firm in December, 1819. APPENDIX C. Extracts from the records of Messrs. Perkins, Bacon & Co., Limited. And Copies of Other Documents Connected With The Designs And Printing of the Postage Stamps. APPENDIX D. Extracts from the Records of Messrs. Perkins Bacon Co., Limited, And Copies of Other Documents Connected with the Watermarked Paper Used For The Postage Stamps. APPENDIX E. Extracts from the Records of Messrs. Perkins, Bacon Co., Limited, And Copies of Other Documents Connected With The Gummong Of The Postage Stamps. APPENDIX F. Copies of Contracts Made Between the Government and the Firm of Perkins Bacon. APPENDIX G. Extracts From The Engraving Book of Perkins Bacon. APPENDIX H. Number of Stamps Printed of the Two Pence, Blue, 1840. Plates 1 & 2. APPENDIX I. Copies of Invoices of the Deliveries of Sheets of the Postage Stamps Furnished by Perkins Bacon to the Commissioners of Stamps And Taxes APPENDIX J. Copies of Documents Relating to the Perforation of the Postage Stamps. Supplement: Introduction. Defacement of the Dies, Rollers and Plates After The Expiration Of The Contracts. The Dies Now At The General Post Office, London. The Numbering Of The Dies. Production of the Plate-Numbered One Penny & Two Pence Stamps With Four Letters. Dies Used For Plates 1-68 Of The One Penny Retouched Die. Addenda to Volume I. Corrigenda to Volume I. Addenda to Appendix D, Volume II. Index. This work is Copyright (c) James Paul Marston 2010. Published by J&H Books. See eBay VeRO.___________________________________________________________Further Product Details All our books are presented on a high quality CD-ROM with a printed label, and factory sealed in a clear protective sleeve. They are in PDF format and are guaranteed to be compatible with all operating systems – you just need a computer with a CD drive. PDF files can be opened using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Acrobat). Adobe Acrobat 9.0 for Windows in included on this CD-ROM for free. The PDF book can be read on your computer, or transfered to a portable electronic book reader, such as an iPad, iPhone, Kindle, Android etc. The CD-ROM is simple to use – insert it into your computer, open the CD folder and left click on PDF files to open your book. All book pages are printable and you can zoom in to view images in detail.Guarantee All CDs are guaranteed for one year after purchase against manufacturing defects. You are very important to us, and we aim to supply high quality products which you will enjoy and recommend to your friends. ___________________________________________________________ Please have a look at the huge range of stamps and philatelic literature in our shop. Your order will be protected by a stiffener within a high quality envelope marked ‘Please Do Not Bend’. We always use stamps on your package.

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