Auxiliary handstamp, PAID
{"id": "ld1-1643399842277-1643399847059-0", "version": "", "unitCode": "NPM", "linkedId": "", "type": "edanmdm", "content": {"descriptiveNonRepeating": {"record_ID": "npm_1987.0905.19", "online_media": {"mediaCount": 2, "media": [{"thumbnail": "https://ids.si.edu/ids/deliveryService?id=NPM-1987_0905_19a", "idsId": "NPM-1987_0905_19a", "usage": {"access": "CC0"}, "guid": "http://n2t.net/ark:/65665/sy774ba4f11-ce95-49a6-8608-8c38708ba732", "type": "Images", "content": "https://ids.si.edu/ids/deliveryService?id=NPM-1987_0905_19a"}, {"thumbnail": "https://ids.si.edu/ids/deliveryService?id=NPM-1987_0905_19b", "idsId": "NPM-1987_0905_19b", "usage": {"access": "CC0"}, "guid": "http://n2t.net/ark:/65665/sy7d5e90f9f-c89a-4064-acde-b155909cae71", "type": "Images", "content": "https://ids.si.edu/ids/deliveryService?id=NPM-1987_0905_19b"}]}, "unit_code": "NPM", "title_sort": "AUXILIARY HANDSTAMP, PAID", "guid": "http://n2t.net/ark:/65665/hm89b7a9c7f-39eb-4ee9-83aa-6817387e3b81", "record_link": "https://postalmuseum.si.edu/object/npm_1987.0905.19", "title": {"label": "Title", "content": "Auxiliary handstamp, PAID"}, "metadata_usage": {"access": "CC0"}, "data_source": "National Postal Museum"}, "indexedStructured": {"date": ["1800s", "1890s"], "geoLocation": [{"Other": {"type": "Place", "content": "United States of America"}}], "object_type": ["Mail Processing Equipment"], "topic": ["Mail Processing"], "place": ["United States of America"], "online_media_type": ["Images"]}, "freetext": {"setName": [{"label": "See more items in", "content": "National Postal Museum Collection"}], "date": [{"label": "Date", "content": "19th century"}], "identifier": [{"label": "Object number", "content": "1987.0905.19"}], "notes": [{"label": "Description", "content": "Although the markings on this early American handstamp are illegible, it is like that it is a \"PAID\" marking. \\The most common usage of \"PAID\" markings was prior to the introduction of adhesive postage stamps in 1847. This marking on a mailpiece indicated that postage was prepaid by the sender."}, {"label": "Description", "content": "Wooden handstamps were a low-price alternative to metal stamps in an era when postmasters at small offices were required to procure supplies at their own expense. A tight-grained wood was hand-chiseled to leave intaglio lettering on the marking face. After heavy use which wore the lettering, a postal clerk might attempt to recut the lettering."}], "topic": [{"label": "Topic", "content": "Mail Processing"}], "place": [{"label": "Place", "content": "United States of America"}], "physicalDescription": [{"label": "Medium", "content": "wood; metal"}, {"label": "Dimensions", "content": "1 in (2.54 cm), diameter"}], "dataSource": [{"label": "Data Source", "content": "National Postal Museum"}], "objectType": [{"label": "Type", "content": "Mail Processing Equipment"}]}}, "url": "edanmdm:npm_1987.0905.19", "hash": "b895307fd666f02ef0121db153b07197be68381d", "docSignature": "c872d1532023661c4528011e1f827114", "timestamp": 1663786505, "lastTimeUpdated": 1658480149, "title": "Auxiliary handstamp, PAID"}