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Printing in Black
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Plate 9 was registered on 9 November 1840 and 16,000 sheets were printed from it.
The earliest recorded usage is 18 November 1840.
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[DL] cancelled with a red Maltese cross
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[FJ - FK] pair, cancelled with red Maltese crosses
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[RA] Ashby de la Zouch to Stratford upon Avon, dated 11 February 1841, cancelled with a red Maltese cross Late use of the red Maltese cross Letter annotated on same paper and re-addresed for forwarding, but no evidence of being posted
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[PL] from Ennis to London, dated 22 February 1841, cancelled with a red Maltese cross Handstruck 1 to denote additional charge for redirection on arrival in London Late use of the red Maltese cross
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[CJ] cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[IA] cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[GA-GD] strip of four, cancelled with black Maltese crosses
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[DE] from London to Greenock, dated 10 February 1841, cancelled with a blackMaltese cross.
This is the first day of use of the black Maltese cross
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[EI] plate 9, from Isle of Man to Newry, dated 22 January 1841, cancelled with a handsrtruck “P1” first in red and then in black This is the only recorded example of this handstamp used to cancel a 1d black
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Photographic Forgery
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[FI-FL] strip of four, photographic forgery, apparently used on entire from Newbury to Dublin, dated 30 June 1841
This cover bears the correct postal markings on the reverse, but obviously the original stamp has been removed and replaced with forged strip
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Printing in Red
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Plate 9 was also used to print 35,000 sheets of stamps in red before February 1841.
The earliest recorded usage is 19 February 1841 (see below).
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[JB] in red, from London to Darlington, dated 19 February 1841 cancelled with a black Maltese cross This is the earliest known use of plate 9 in red
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[DL] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[CH] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[PC] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[JK] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[GB] in red, to Enniskillen dated 28 February 1841, cancelled with two black Maltese crosses
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[KG] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[HL] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[GG] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[BD] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[ED and FD] in red, from Waltham Cross to Woodbridge dated 14 March 1841, cancelled with black Maltese crosses
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[LE] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[MK-ML] pair, in red, cancelled with black Maltese crosses
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[EI] in red, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[MK] in red, from Lurgan to Moy, dated 31 July 1841, cancelled with a black Maltese cross Also has Armagh transit datestamp for 31 July 1841
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[PG] in red, from London to Newbury, dated 14 August 1841, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[FA] in red, from Enniscorthy to Mountmellick, dated 8 July 1841, cancelled with a black Maltese cross
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[BI] in red, cancelled with a London Number 8 Maltese cross
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[PD] from Liverpool to Elgin, dated 13 September 1841, cancelled with a blackMaltese cross, and, upon arrival a Kelso rectangular datestamp (15 September 1841)
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[HH] in red, from Spilsby to Epsom, dated 22 April 1841, cancelled with a black Spilsby Maltese cross and an additional strike to the left.
Then re-directed to London, arriving on 26 April 1841 Manuscript “1” in black denoting 1d to pay on arrival
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