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the first one was sent from Penghsien to Chengtu in 1913, the second one was sent from Renshowhsien to Chengtu, and the third one was sent from Shansi to Kalgan. All three postage cards are well preserved.
the first one was sent from Yanchow, Shantung to Wenshang, Shantung in 1911, cancelled with three Wenshang three-grid double-ringed lunar cds (Xinhai 6th of the 4th month), and also stamped with the transfer Shandong Ningyang full Chinese waist frame lunar cds, and the Shantung Wenshang full Chinese waist frame seal as the arrival stamp (Xinhai, the seventh day of fourth month), a small place in Shantung. The other two include Shanghai sent to Chinkiang and sent to Jiaxing City. All three postage cards are well preserved
printed with blue and brown red progressive colour. Extremely rare. Plus two printed 4th series stationery cards with different plate format and styles. The first card measures 89.5x137mm, the postage symbol is 23x27mm, Chinese bold font, T-line connected. The second card measures 91.5x137mm, the postage symbol is 23.5x27mm, Chinese thin font, T-line connection is separated. Interesting
one is sent from Shanghai to Shanghai, cancelled with a Shanghai English-Chinese special postmark (SHANGHAI/上海/甲/戌申冬月廿四/K). The other one is sent from Pakhoi to Hong Kong. VF-F.
the first stationery card was sent from Tienstin to Japan, and the Tientsin round postmark is a bit blurred. The second one was sent from Kaochangmiao in Shanghai to Japan. Kaochangmiao is in the south of the Yangtze River, has a long history and once had a far-reaching reputation. Kaochangmiao has two meanings, first is the name of the temple, then it became the name of the place, this term is full of historical weight. Over the past hundred years, the Kaochangmiao area has developed from a traditional village into a key foreign affairs town.
the first one was sent from Taiyuanfu, cancelled with the "Taiyuan/乙/TAIYUANFU" waist frame postmark, transferred via Chihli Peking, Shanghai, and Japan arrival postmark. The second one was sent from Tientsin, cancelled with a MOUKDEN transfer postmark, then via Moukden I.J.P.O. exported to Nagasaki, Japan. The postal route from Tientsin via Moukden to its I.J.P.O. is desirable. The third one was cancelled with the Kaochangmiao waist-frame circular cds, with a Japan arrival postmark (25 Dec 1911).
with a 3-cent coiling dragon stamp attached. It was cancelled with two Chekiang Huchow waist frame round cds, and a "Huchow/Four" mailbox tombstone. It was transferred to Shanghai, and then via I.J.P.O. in Shanghai to arrive Newton, U.S.A.
each with a 3-cent coiling dragon stamp attached. The first card was sent from Ningpo to Sarajevo, Bosnia in Eastern Europe, cancelled with a Ningpo Chinese-English half-cut circle cds (8 Feb 1911), and transferred to Shanghai on 9 Feb with no arrival stamp. The second card was sent from Hankow to the United States, cancelled with two Hankow Chinese-English half-cut circled cds, transferred to Shanghai on 18 March 1911, and then to the Shanghai I.J.P.O. sent abroad, but with no arrival stamp.
the first card was sent from Wuhu to Shanghai, cancelled with a "Wuhu Changjie" Chinese-English waist frame lunar cds, with three Shanghai arrival stamps. The second card was sent from Nanking to Shanghai, cancelled with a Nanking (Yi) Han-English waist frame stamp, arranged in the order of "year, day, month", different from the general "year, month, day", and also cancelled with a Shanghai (Jia) Chinese-English waist frame arrival stamp. The third card was sent from Hankow to Kuling, cancelled with a Hankow (Zi) leap month Chinese-English waist frame branch stamp, transferred to Hankow, with a Kweilin arrival stamp on the back. These 3 stationery cards are in different size format: 90x134.5mm, 89.5x137mm, 91x136.5mm.
the first card, 19 Oct 1910 was sent from Daichiachuan, Shantung to Tsingtao, cancelled with a full Chinese Daichiachuan, Shantung lunar year cds, and also cancelled with a bilingual half-cut Tsinan transit cds (21 Oct) and a Shantung arrival stamp. The second card, 24 Jul 1911 was sent from Nanking to the South Gate of Kimling, cancelled with a bilingual Nanking datestamp, without arrival stamp. The card is short by 3mm. The third card, 20 Dec 1911 was sent from Koogmoon, Kwangtung to Hong Kong, cancelled with a bilingual half-cut Koogmoon datestamp (20 Dec 1911). These 3 stationery cards are in different size format: 90.5x137mm, 91.5x138.5mm, 90x135mm.
第一張1912年2月19日從上海寄濟南府，片前面銷上海壬子年戳「壬子二月廿二/十五」，壬子戳印較少見，另銷在片背面濟南腰框到達印。第二張1912年6月20日從四川蒙自寄雲南府，銷蒙自漢英半切小圓戳（1912年6月20日），另蓋有云南府到達印（片前面及後面均有一個 ）。 中華民國政府成立後幾個月仍沿用清郵資片及清郵票，此為其中一例。第三張1913年5月14日從上海寄公州，銷上海英漢腰框戳（二年五月十四/ 二十）及上海半切小圓戳，另銷岳州城到達印（5月21 日）。 此三張片有不同尺寸版式包括： 90x134.5mm, 92x139mm, 91.5x138.5mm.。
the first one, 24 Sep 1910 was sent from Kwangpingfu, Weihsien, Hebei. It was affixed with a 1 cent and a 2 cent coiling dragon stamp, and was cancelled with three Hokienfu English-Chinese waist frame lunar year cds (23rd day of the eighth month in the Gengxu year). Since there was no post office in Kwangpingfu, it was then transferred to Hokienfu for processing. It was also cancelled during transit in Paoting and Pekjing, then transferred to the Peking French P.O. where sending via the Siberian route. It has an arrival stamp in Belgium dated 13 Oct. The second stationery card dated 1 Aug 1911, was mailed from Kaifeng, Henan to Belgium. It was also affixed with a 1 cent and a 2 cent coiling dragon stamp, and was cancelled with four Kaifeng English-Chinese waist frame circle cds (the seventh day of the leap month in the Xinhai year). It has a transit stamp from Tientsin, was transferred to the French post office in Tientsin with a round stamp, and also has postal markings "55" in a small circle and "S5". Both stationery postage cards+E50. are well preserved.