US Scott #1002 1951 3c American Chemical Society Full sheet of 50 PB MNH ST3531
$8.85+ $7.99 shipping · total at checkout
- SizeOS
- ConditionNew with tags
Size and condition above come from the listing. The description below is the seller’s own text.
This is a full sheet of 50 MNH US Scott #1002 stamps from 1951, commemorating the American Chemical Society. Features the emblem and chemical instruments. Ideal for collectors! Fast shipping via USPS with tracking. US Scott #1002 1951 3c American Chemical Society Full sheet of 50 PB MNH ST3531 This is a full sheet of 50 MNH US Scott #1002 stamps from 1951, commemorating the American Chemical Society. Features the emblem and chemical instruments. Ideal for collectors! Fast shipping via USPS with tracking.US Scott #1002 1951 3c American Chemical Society Full sheet of 50 PB MNHWe ship by USPS First Class with Tracking It will be in a glassine envelopeThat has 2 chipboard stiffeners In a poly bubble envelopeWe do accept returnsWe will combine shipping cost on sheetsU.S. #10023c American Chemical SocietyIssue Date: September 4, 1951City: New York, NYQuantity: 117,200,000Printed by: Bureau of Engraving and PrintingPrinting Method: Rotary PressPerforations: 11 x 10½Color: Violet brownCommemorating the 75th anniversary of the American Chemical Society, U.S. #1002 pictures the organization emblem along with several instruments related to chemical work, including an alembic, hydrometer, and ionization indicator.The American Chemical SocietyOn April 6, 1876, the American Chemical Society was founded in New York City.Prior to that, there were other American scientific societies, namely the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which was founded in 1848. However, there was an organization devoted solely to chemistry, which was a fast-growing science. Chemistry is the scientific study of substances, how they behave and change under different conditions, and how they interact.In 1874, several American chemists met at the home of Joseph Priestley to mark the 100th anniversary of his discovery of oxygen. The chemists that attended that event began discussing the idea of creating a new society that would focus on theoretical and applied chemistry.After two years of planning, 35 chemists met at the University of the City of New York (today New York University). On April 6, 1876, they officially established Americas first chemical society the American Chemical Society (ACS). At that first meeting, a constitution was adopted, officers were selected, and well-known scientist of the time John William Draper was selected as the first president.One of the founders, Professor Charles F. Chandler of the Columbia School of Mines, said the society would prove a powerful and healthy stimulus to original research,would awaken and develop much talent now wasting in isolation, members of the association into closer union, and ensure a better appreciation of our science and its students on the part of the general public.The goal of the ACS was to share chemical knowledge with the public and improve the industry benefits to mankind and the Earth. Within a year, they obtained a state charter and only a few years later, distributed the first ACS scientific journal.Now headquartered in Washington, DC, the American Chemical Society agenda is multifold. Its purposes are to advance science, advocate for innovation, enable career development, educate the public, support the future of the chemical industry and chemists, and to promote diversity in the field.Today, this nonprofit organization is the largest scientific society in the world with over 158,000 members. The ACS continues its mission with various publications and more than 30 different technical divisions dedicated to different aspects of chemistry. The society best-known publications include the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Chemical Abstracts, and Chemical and Engineering News. Powered By 3Dsellers.com - Try for Free!
Buyer Protection — full refund if it is not as described
Buy nowAdd to your bag
One quick step, and it works across every Closo shop.
We emailed it to .
Shipping$7.99 flat
$7.99 flat.
ReturnsAll sales final.
All sales final. Items not as described are always covered — see Buyer Protection below.
MeasurementsNot listed
This listing does not carry measurements. Ask for measurements — it goes straight to Ken Simkins.
Buyer ProtectionNot as described — full refund
Full refund if your item isn’t as described, arrives damaged, or never arrives — report within 3 days of delivery. The money is held until then.
Message Ken Simkins
US Scott #1002 1951 3c American Chemical Society Full sheet of 50 PB MNH ST3531
$8.85
Message Ken Simkins’s
One quick step, and it works across every Closo shop.
We emailed it to .
Sending as
Sign in to send a message. It takes one code by email — no password.
Your question goes to Ken Simkins here in Closo, and their answer appears in your account. Neither of you sees the other's email address.
Other · Unbranded
I’ll email you when pieces like this land.
Notify me
- 1 Email
- 2 Preferences
- 3 Done
Never miss the next find
Other · Unbranded
I’ll email you when pieces like this land.
Takes 20 seconds · one email when it matches
Follow Ken Simkins’s
One quick step, and it works across every Closo shop.
We emailed it to .
You’re on the list
Sending to
One email when it matches. Unsubscribe anytime, one tap.
Set what you collect 1 quick step · optional ›
Set what you collect
Alerts fire only for what you pick here.
Pick anything and I’ll only email you when it matches.
You’re already subscribed — this only narrows what I send.
