@@richardcorona3564 Soon enough, I will post a video showcasing modern UN stamps with themes as interesting as "Endangered Species," "Respect for Refugees," "My Dream for Peace one day," "We can end poverty," "Autism Awereness," etc..
Hi Laurent! In general I find the stamps of the United Nations a bit boring and bland, but it was interesting to see all the FDCs and the subjects. I did not know the United Nations was started in San Francisco! Lots of best wishes to you!!!
@@GreatStampAdventure Hello Charnie. At first I had the same opinion.. but sure enough, after a little while, I fell in love with them. The modern UN stamps (New York, Geneva, Vienna) are stunningly beautiful and interesting! Sending my very best wishes, mon amie.
@@richardcorona3564 No, because the addresses have been deceased for a very long time. However, for the letters I have from the 1700s and 1800s, I do google the names, and sometimes I find out that the addressee was a noble with high social status, a diplomat, etc.. It is truly fascinating. You will love it!
Love all the different themes!!!!!!!!!
@@richardcorona3564 Soon enough, I will post a video showcasing modern UN stamps with themes as interesting as "Endangered Species," "Respect for Refugees," "My Dream for Peace one day," "We can end poverty," "Autism Awereness," etc..
Sehr interessante Sammlung 👍
Thank you so much, my dear fellow philatelist friend!
Hi Laurent! In general I find the stamps of the United Nations a bit boring and bland, but it was interesting to see all the FDCs and the subjects. I did not know the United Nations was started in San Francisco! Lots of best wishes to you!!!
@@GreatStampAdventure Hello Charnie. At first I had the same opinion.. but sure enough, after a little while, I fell in love with them. The modern UN stamps (New York, Geneva, Vienna) are stunningly beautiful and interesting! Sending my very best wishes, mon amie.
Do you ever write random notes or letters to the addresses on some of the envelopes?
@@richardcorona3564 No, because the addresses have been deceased for a very long time. However, for the letters I have from the 1700s and 1800s, I do google the names, and sometimes I find out that the addressee was a noble with high social status, a diplomat, etc.. It is truly fascinating. You will love it!