Revenue stamps of Mexico

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English: Revenue stamps of Mexico.

Many postage and revenue stamps of Mexico bear a district overprint. The stamps were issued on consignment and sent to a district. The local tax office would by requirement of the main Mexican tax office, hand stamp the fiscal district name on all revenue stamps sent. The postal and fiscal districts were different.

Numbering according Forbin.

See also: Stamps of Mexico, 1856-1900.


Territory and coat of arms

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Territorial evolution of Mexico (1869-1952).

Coat of arms of Mexico (1823-1968)

Revenue stamps

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The revenue stamps were cancelled by means of merchant handstamps, pen and ink manuscripts, embossing and punched letters and holes. Combinations of the various methods exist.

Customs

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These stamps were attached to the customs document and then punched with the city or port where they were used.

1886

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Numeral. Normal or laid paper, perforated 12.5.

1887

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Numeral. Perforated 12.

1889-1890

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Perforated 12.

Documents and books

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1874-1875

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Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla

First series, portrait of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. Overprinted with the fiscal district name. The fiscal and postal districts were different, unfamiliar names can be encountered. Engraved and printed by the American Bank Note Co., New York. Normal paper (A) or laid paper (B), perforated 12.

1876

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José María Morelos

Portrait of José María Morelos y Pavon. Laid paper (A) or normal paper (B), perforated 12.

1877

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Portrait of José María Morelos y Pavon.

January

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Laid paper, perforated 12.

June

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Laid paper (A) or normal paper (B), perforated 12.

1878

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Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. Overprinted with district name. Perforated 12.5.

1879

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Benito Pablo Juárez García

Benito Pablo Juárez García. Overprinted with district name. Striped paper, perforated 12.

1880

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Vicente Ramón Guerrero Saldaña

Vicente Ramón Guerrero Saldaña. Overprinted with district name. Laid paper, perforated 12.5.

1881

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Melchor Ocampo

Portrait of Melchor Ocampo. Overprinted with district name. Laid paper (A) or thin paper (B), perforated 12.

1882

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Valentín Gómez Farías, 7th president of Mexico

Valentín Gómez Farías. Overprinted with district name. Thick horizontally laid paper (A) or normal (B) paper.

1883

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Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. Overprinted with district name. From 1883 all revenue stamps were engraved and produced at the Mexican Government Printing Office. Horizontally laid paper.

1883-1884

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Don Mariano Matamoros

Portrait of Don Mariano Matamoros. Overprinted with district name, except for districts of Maravito and Tlalpam. Laid paper, perforated 12.

1885-1886

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Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. Perforated 12.5.

1886-1887

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Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. Perforated 12.

1887-1888

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1888-1889

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Benito Juárez.

1889-1890

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Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. Laid paper, perforated 12.5.

1890-1891

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General Martín Francisco Javier Mina y Larrea

Portrait of General Martín Francisco Javier Mina y Larrea. Lilac paper, perforated 12.5.

1891-1892

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Portrait of Jose de la Fuente. Greenish paper, perforated 12.5.

1892-1893

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Laid paper, perforated 12.5.

1893-1894

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Federal tax

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Supplementary federal tax applied to items taxed separately by states or municipalities.

1874-1875

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Benito Pablo Juárez García. Overprinted with district name.

1894-1895

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Commencing with this issue the government kept the talon tab receipt which was cut from the bottom of the stamp.

1895-1896

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Liberty cap and book of law. The talon tab receipt was cut from the right of the stamp.

1896-1897

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1897-1898

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Yarn and textiles

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1896-1897

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