On This Day: Happy Birthday, Lucille Ball—America’s Comedy Queen
Celebrate the comedy legend Lucille Ball on her August 6 birthday. Learn about the 2001 “Legends of Hollywood” stamp (Scott 3523) and why this 34¢ tribute is as iconic as Lucy herself.
Celebrate the comedy legend Lucille Ball on her August 6 birthday. Learn about the 2001 “Legends of Hollywood” stamp (Scott 3523) and why this 34¢ tribute is as iconic as Lucy herself.
Celebrate the birth of Neil Armstrong and the legendary 1969 “First Man on the Moon” stamp—an enduring symbol of human exploration and one giant leap for mankind.
On August 4, 2005, the USPS issued a stamp honoring 50 years of the Presidential Libraries Act. Discover how these historic institutions safeguard the legacies of U.S. presidents and why this elegant 37-cent stamp (Scott 3930) is a must-have for collectors.
Relive the USS Nautilus’ daring 1958 voyage beneath the Arctic ice as we uncover its history and the U.S. stamp that celebrates it.
On August 2, 1876, Wild Bill Hickok was gunned down in Deadwood while holding the infamous “Dead Man’s Hand.” Discover the story of his legendary life and the 29¢ U.S. postage stamp that keeps his legend alive.
On August 2, 1776, Congress members began signing the Declaration of Independence. Discover the 1976 stamp set that commemorates this defining moment in U.S. history.
Celebrate the discovery of oxygen with this 1983 Joseph Priestley U.S. postage stamp. A perfect collectible for science and history enthusiasts alike!
On July 31, 1946, Norma Jean Dougherty signed her first studio contract—setting the stage for Marilyn Monroe’s rise from unknown actress to Hollywood icon.
On July 30, 1928, George Eastman introduced the first amateur color motion pictures. Relive the moment and explore the 1954 3¢ U.S. stamp honoring this revolutionary inventor.
🚀 Celebrate NASA’s 67th birthday with a look at the 1981 Space Achievement stamps (Scott 1912–1919)! From Alan Shepard’s first flight to the Moon landing, these vintage stamps honor the milestones that put the U.S. at the forefront of space exploration.
Relive the day coffee lovers rejoiced! On July 28, 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ended coffee rationing in the U.S. Discover the stamps that celebrate this historic moment.
Celebrate July 27, 1940—the day Bugs Bunny made his debut in A Wild Hare. From wisecracks to U.S. postage stamps, this cartoon icon is still making us laugh!