Page 23 - Jamaica, Censorship - Paul Farrimond
P. 23

JAMAICA POSTAL CENSORSHIP

                            Imperial Censorship Labels: D Type

  Towards the end of 1941, letter codes were introduced as a means of identification for the various
censorship stations within the British Colonies and Dominions. Jamaica was allocated the code "D",
and resealing labels bearing this code were introduced for use by the Imperial Censors in December.

  A new cohort of 30 examiners arrived from London in November 1941, probably bringing the new
                                         labels numbered 8801 to 8830 with them.
                                                1941 (15th December)

         Transit Airmail Cover from Maracaibo, Venezuela to Washington DC, USA

                                     ~. '.f\
                                                                               1 .t. ~:~..._~,
                                                                       .'„ j

   • ._„/-~~·~· ' ·.•,i;=l,= ~„.:;:.:•, :§c.IJ.,.i;'

 ,, 1J~~ r H Lc. s 4t c;\ ·-v-'·~· t:·

            1& 1:;, ~ Ms.U n~t-.

            rfk!cwL c.gi.. •

                          rJi_ S. 11.

                               ~~ ~

     Opened for censorship by Censor No.8815 of the Imperial Censorship Service in Jamaica and
 resealed with a newly-introduced JL50 type label, handstamped with the date 17th December 1941.
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