1960s United States Commemorative Postage Stamps Appraisal

Collection of 1960s United States Commemorative Postage Stamps (Eight Stamps)

This item is a collection of eight unfranked United States postage stamps, likely from the early 1960s, based on the dates visible on some stamps. Each stamp has a face value of 4 cents and features a different commemorative design. The styles and themes are varied, depicting historical events, social groups, and national progress. Physical characteristics include their rectangular shape, typical stamp size, and a paper material. The stamps have perforated edges, standard for adhesive postage stamps. Colors vary; some stamps are monochromatic (blue, green, purple, red), while others are multi-colored (red, white, and blue). Specific designs present include: a stamp commemorating the Pony Express (1860-1960), a stamp for the Camp Fire Girls (1910-1960), a stamp titled 'The American Woman' featuring two female figures and architectural elements, a stamp with the American flag, a horizontal stamp celebrating the 'First Automated Post Office in the United States,' a stamp dedicated to 'Forestry Congress' with imagery of a tree and a globe, a stamp titled 'Boys Clubs of America Movement' with a profile portrait, and a stamp titled 'Wheels of Freedom' depicting various modes of transportation and a map of the world. The stamps appear to be in good condition with no visible major damage like tears or significant creases. They are likely cancelled if they were used for postage, but in the provided images they appear as uncanceled stamps sold for collecting.