NEWFOUNDLAND 126 1919 36c DULL YELLOW GREEN TRAIL OF THE CARIBOU MNH CV$100

$72.95 Buy It Now or Best Offer
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Seller Store dvesn
(14406) 99.4%,

Location: Beaverton, Oregon
Ships to: US,
Item: 375737996226

Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Certification:Uncertified
Grade:Ungraded
Place of Origin:Canada
Quality:Mint Never Hinged/MNH

NEWFOUNDLAND 126 1919 36c DULL YELLOW GREEN TRAIL OF THE CARIBOU MNH CV$100 Please read the TERMS OF SALE below prior to bidding. BID WITH CONFIDENCE – SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NEWFOUNDLAND 126 1919 36c DULL YELLOW GREEN TRAIL OF THE CARIBOU MNH CV$100 Thirty six cent value from the ‘Trail of the Caribou’ issue of 1919, dull yellow green shade, engraved, no watermark, perf 14.1×13.9. Excellent color and fresh appearance, well centered for this issue. Mint, never-hinged original gum. Sound, fault-free example of this iconic Newfoundland stamp. Recess printed from engraved plates on relatively thin but opaque, crisp, white wove paper with horizontal mesh, slightly off- white (almost colorless) gum. Varieties of the 15c stamp are known printed with colored through analine ink and a printing on very porous paper has also been reported. The designs in this issue were printed with very narrow margins resulting in perforations cutting into one or more sides on most stamps. Stamps with perforations clear of the design on all sides may be considered very fine for this issue. This very popular series was issued to commemorate the services of the Newfoundland contingent in WWI. Eight of the stamps commemorate a specific engagement in which the Royal Newfoundland Regiment participated. The 4 values with “Ubique” (“everywhere”) honor the especially heavy sacrifices of the Naval Forces – Newfoundland lost more sailors during WWI than all other British colonies combined. The outbreak of the First World War in 1914 led the Government of Newfoundland to recruit a force for service with the British Army. The first contingent of 500 volunteers from Newfoundland joined the convoy transporting the 1st Canadian Expeditionary Force to England in October 1914. Upon arrival in England, it became the First Newfoundland Regiment and served with the British Army for the duration of the war. The regiment saw bloody service at both Gallipoli and Egypt before transferring to the Western Front where on the first day of the Battle of the Somme, July 1st 1916, the 801 man regiment was decimated at Beaumont Hamel, only 68 survivors not being killed or wounded. For its gallant service King George V granted the prefix “Royal” to the regiment in February 1918, the only regiment in the British Empire to be so honored during WWI. The regiment trained at various locations in the United Kingdom and increased from an initial contingent of 500 men to full battalion strength of 1,000 men before being deployed to Gallipoli in September of 1915. The regiment landed at Suvla Bay. Over the next three months 30 soldiers of the regiment were killed or mortally wounded in action and ten died of disease; 150 were treated for frostbite and exposure. Despite the terrible conditions, the Newfoundlanders stood up well. When the decision was made to evacuate all British Empire forces from the area, the regiment was chosen to be a part of the rearguard, finally withdrawing from Gallipoli with the last of the troops on 9 January 1916. In France, the regiment regained battalion strength in preparation for the Battle of the Somme. The regiment, still with the 29th British Division, went into the line in April 1916. At 8:45 a.m. on July 1st 1916 the Newfoundland Regiment and 1st Battalion of the British Essex Regiment received orders to move forward. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Lovell Hadow, the battalion commander, decided to move immediately into attack formation and advance across the surface. They were effectively the only troops moving on the battlefield and clearly visible to the German defenders. Twenty-two officers and 758 other ranks were directly involved in the advance. Of these, all the officers and slightly under 658 other ranks became casualties. Of the 780 men who went forward, only 110 survived unscathed, of whom only 68 were available for roll call the following day. For all intents and purposes the Newfoundland Regiment had been wiped out, the unit as a whole having suffered a casualty rate of approximately 90%. In recognition of the unit’s valour during the later battles at Ypres in 1917, King George V bestowed the regiment with the prefix “Royal” on 28 September 1917, renaming them as the Royal Newfoundland Regiment. Images should provide all the information necessary to make a reasonably intelligent bid on this lot. However, if it doesn’t live up to your expectations you are always welcome to return it for a full refund – NO QUESTIONS ASKED. My feedback speaks for itself. I am confident that a mutually satisfactory solution can be worked out to any problem that might develop. Please give me a chance to fix something that is not satisfactory to you before leaving negative feedback. Although 3 and 4 star DSR scores may be considered “good” by just about any reasonable standard, they aren’t as far as ebay is concerned. Anything but 5 ratings in a seller’s DSR score may impact their ability to offer items for sale on ebay. Therefore, having an opportunity to earn your highest rating would be very much appreciated. Thank you for your consideration. TERMS OF SALE SHIPPING/HANDLING/INSURANCE: FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPINGPAYMENT: payment by PayPal only. Payment is expected within 3 days unless prior arrangements have been made.RETURNS: Unless otherwise noted, any item may be returned within 30 days for a refund of the purchase price – NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Returned items must be received in the same condition as sold. S/H charges will not be refunded unless return is due to seller error in which case buyer will be fully reimbursed for shipping costs both ways.FEEDBACK: Appropriate feedback will always be left upon receipt of payment for each item purchased. Bidder feedback is welcome but never required to receive mine. Placing a bid indicates that you have read and accept the terms of sale. Please don’t hesitate to contact me through the “Ask Seller A Question” link on eBay if you have questions concerning a lot. Due to a proliferation of fake eBay email messages, I will not respond to questions sent directly to my email address. Constructive comments and notification of possible oversights or errors in descriptions are always welcome. THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST AND GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR BIDS.

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