Postal History of China
Coda
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Favorite Quote | Starting Point | Favorite Cover | 1897 (1) | DS | 1897 (2) | Stampless | 1897 (3) ?1? | 1897 (4) | PAID (1) ?2? | PAID (2) | 1897 (5) | 1897 (6) | 1897 (7) | Cash Cover | 1897 (8) | 1897 (9) | ICP (1) | ICP (2) | ICP (3) ?3? | Combinations | Comb. (French) | Comb. (British-1) | Comb. (British-2) ?4? | Comb. (British-3) ?5? | Comb. (Japanese-1) | Comb. (Japanese-2) ?6? | Comb. (German-1) | Comb. (German-2) | Comb. (Russian-1) | Comb. (Russian-2) | Comb. (Russian-3) | Comb. (US) ?7? | Bisects | Temple of Heaven | Sinkiang ?8? | Mongolia | Tibet (1) | Tibet (2) | Mobile Post Office | Express (1) | Express (2) | Postage Due (1) | Postage Due (2) | Receipts | Coda | Want List | Contact Me | Reference | Links
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Final Note | ||||
Dr. Sun Yat-Sen The Revolution Commemorative Issue December 15, 1912 The Revolutionary Army's uprising at Wuchang on October 10, 1911, soon jointed by other provinces that finally overthrew the Manchurian government. Revolutionists led by Dr. Sun Yat-Sen founded the Republic of China on January 1, 1912. Ching Dynasty formally ended with the abdication of Emperor Hsuan Tung (Pu Yi) on February 12, 1912. The Chinese Imperial Postal Service became Chinese Republic Postal Service and Post of China entered a new era. | ||||