RSC Journal: No.265 September 2017
Vol. 67 No.3 September 2017/No.265
Content
- Editorial
- Membership News and Information
- Obituaries – Bill Wallace and Cecil Russell
- Book Reviews
- RSC 70th Anniversary Celebrations
- Matters Arising
- Members Ask
- Members Share
- Reports of Meetings and Exhibitions:
- Cape Town (13/05/2017)
- Melbourne (10/06/2017)
- South West England (21/05/2017)
- Johannesburg (22/04/2017)
- London (17/06/2017)
- Melbourne (24/06/2017)
- York Show (21-22/07/2017)
- The Livingstone Provincial Stamps: SG280 and 281 – Phil Plimmer
- First Day Cancels on the BSAC Admirals – A Rare Thing – Bob Gibbs
- The BSAC Die 1 8d Admiral – Historical Overview and Identification – David Spivack
- Postal History Surprises in Lancashire – Keith Harrop
- A Question of Location: Mulugushi Postal Agency open 108 days – Adam Goulding
- The Colours and Printings of the 5d Double Head – Stephen Rhea-Johnson and Simon Hensman
- A few thoughts on the 5d Double Head (an amuse bouche for Double Head Collectors) – Mark Thomas
- From Bechuanaland to BSA Co. and back again. Tati Matabeleland/Francistown Post Offices – Mike Barter
- Fort Young: a rare Northern Rhodesia SC Cancellation – Mike Barter
- Postcard Forum: Argus Printing & Publishing Co. Ltd, Salisbury – Geoff Brakspear
- A 1909 HG 11a Paris Missionary Society card – Patrick Flanagan
- Of Kuruman, Moffat and Mzilikazi: a 1835 cover with a story – Peter Hickman
- The Bulawayo Serrated Receipt Cancellation – Mike Hughes
- Tales from the Archives – Matabeleland: The 1896 post-rebellion Police and Native Department Posts – Dave Collis
- Lobengula’s Seal – Jack Joyce
- Postcard Forum: J M Mein(Umtali) and more… – Andrew Wilkie
- Gabriel Ellison – a remarkable woman – Adam Goulding
- Northern Rhodesia censored registered cover posted from Lusaka APO 52 to Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia – Joan Soriano
- A Late Bloomer – Brain Coop
- The Colours and Printings of the 8d Double Head – Stephen Rhea-Johnson and Simon Hensman
- A third Matabele Rebellion item recovered from the stagecoach attacked near Shangani – Peter Hickman

