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| face_value = 3 pence, 1 shilling, 3 shilling
| face_value = 3 pence, 1 shilling, 3 shilling
| estimated_value = £170
| estimated_value = £140
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In January 1968 the decision was made to produce the '''Jamaica Human rights set of three''' stamps to mark Human Rights Year, the designs were prepared by Jennifer Toombs. The designs went through the usual approval procedures, which included the Jamaican postal administration, but it was not until the printed stamps reached the island that objections were raised locally about the stark nature of the black and white hands on designs.<ref>[http://stampmagazine.co.uk/content/worlds_rarest/qe2.html Stamp Magazine online: Queen Elizabeth II rarities] (retrieved 20 September 2009)</ref> After several weeks’ debate, it was decided not to release the Toombs’ designs, but for new designs to be prepared locally with brown hands. As crown agents had distributed copies a number can be found.<ref> [[Scott catalogue]] - listed. </ref>
In January 1968 the decision was made to produce the '''Jamaica Human rights set of three''' stamps to mark Human Rights Year, the designs were prepared by Jennifer Toombs. The designs went through the usual approval procedures, which included the Jamaican postal administration, but it was not until the printed stamps reached the island that objections were raised locally about the stark nature of the black and white hands on designs.<ref>[http://stampmagazine.co.uk/content/worlds_rarest/qe2.html Stamp Magazine online: Queen Elizabeth II rarities] (retrieved 20 September 2009)</ref> After several weeks’ debate, it was decided not to release the Toombs’ designs, but for new designs to be prepared locally with brown hands. As crown agents had distributed copies a number can be found.<ref> [[Scott catalogue]] - listed. </ref>

Revision as of 20:33, 24 September 2009

Jamaica human rights set of three
This file may be deleted after Sunday, 27 September 2009.
Country of productionUK
Location of productionLondon
Date of production1968
Nature of rarityunissued
Face value3 pence, 1 shilling, 3 shilling
Estimated value£140

In January 1968 the decision was made to produce the Jamaica Human rights set of three stamps to mark Human Rights Year, the designs were prepared by Jennifer Toombs. The designs went through the usual approval procedures, which included the Jamaican postal administration, but it was not until the printed stamps reached the island that objections were raised locally about the stark nature of the black and white hands on designs.[1] After several weeks’ debate, it was decided not to release the Toombs’ designs, but for new designs to be prepared locally with brown hands. As crown agents had distributed copies a number can be found.[2]

References

  1. ^ Stamp Magazine online: Queen Elizabeth II rarities (retrieved 20 September 2009)
  2. ^ Scott catalogue - listed.