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2. Christmas seal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_seal

   Christmas Seals were sometimes mistaken for Christmas stamps used for postage, prompting the US Post Office to adopt a policy requiring seals to be affixed on the reverse side of a postcard or envelope, but the policy was generally unfavorable and often ignored, ultimately resulting in its withdrawal.

3. When is the last day to ship for Christmas? Deadlines ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/last-day-ship-christmas-deadlines...

   Tips to save on shipping Take advantage of "National Free Shipping Day" on Dec. 14 by checking to see if the retailer where you are shopping is participating. Last year, J. Crew, Loft, Crate ...

4. Christmas Seal & Charity Stamp Society - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_Seal_&_Charity...

   The Christmas Seal & Charity Stamp Society is a non-profit philatelic organization devoted to collecting Christmas seals, charity labels, fundraising seals, charity stamps and semi-postal postage stamps where part of the cost of the stamp goes to charity.

5. Einar Holbøll - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einar_Holbøll

   The Christmas Seal Catalog (PDF). The Christmas Seal and Charity Stamp Society. The Christmas Seal Catalog is a simplified version of Green's Catalog of TB Seals of the World, part 1, U.S. National Christmas Seals. Ostler, Fred J. (1947). Father of the Christmas Seal (PDF). Coronet Printing. Rossi, Julia.

6. Green's Christmas seal catalog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green's_Christmas_seal_catalog

   The Christmas Seal Catalog (PDF). The Christmas Seal and Charity Stamp Society. 2014. The Christmas Seal Catalog is a simplified version of Green's Catalog of TB Seals of the World, part 1, U.S. National Christmas Seals. Green, Dick (1946) [1936-1937]. Green's catalog of the tuberculosis seals of the world (revised through 1946) Pt. 1-3.

7. Easterseals (U.S.) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easterseals_(U.S.)

   The name "Easter Seals" derived from an earlier fundraising program: beginning in 1934, colorful adhesive seals, the size of postage stamps, were sold around Easter; purchasers stuck these on the back of mailed envelopes, as a popular tradition was to send cards to friends and family both at Christmas and Easter seasons. Because of the program ...