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    • Charles Stewart

      • On January 1, 1802, a post office was established in present-day Doylestown. Charles Stewart, the first postmaster, carried letters to recipients in the bell-shaped crown of his high beaver hat as he walked about the village.
      en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Doylestown,_Pennsylvania
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  2. Aug 15, 2016 · Background. This record was prepared in the office of the Junior Assistant to the Postmaster General from 1832 to January 2, 1835; Second Assistant Postmaster General from July 2, 1836, to 1851; First Assistant Postmaster General from 1851 to 1950; and the Bureau of Post Office Operations from 1950 to September 30, 1971. Records Description.

  3. Jun 14, 2021 · Meet Charles Stewart. He was the village postmaster when the first office opened on Jan. 1, 1802. It was just 27 years after the U.S. Post Office was born during the American Revolution. Charlie’s claim to fame is he started the first door-to-door postal delivery route in the United States.

  4. Jan 18, 2004 · In 1730, the British government appointed Alexander Spotswood, a former lieutenant governor of Virginia, as deputy postmaster general of America. That year, Spotswood established New Post, the...

  5. Charles Stewart, the first postmaster, carried letters to recipients in the bell-shaped crown of his high beaver hat as he walked about the village. When Stewart died on February 7, 1804, his son-in-law Enoch Harvey became the next postmaster.

    • 456 ft (139 m)
    • Bucks
  6. Postmasters by city. Enter a city, select a state, and click Search to see a list of postmasters, acting postmasters, and officers-in-charge reported to have served at that Post Office. Acting postmasters and officers-in-charge are listed only when they served in between two different postmasters. The city name must be an exact match.

  7. Jan 21, 2021 · 1832-1971 Records. Postmaster appointments for 1832-1971 have been reproduced as Microfilm Publication M841, Record of Appointment of Postmasters, 1832–Sept. 30, 1971 (145 rolls). These records are arranged alphabetically by state, thereunder by county, and thereunder by the name of the post office. The content is similar to the pre-1832 records.

  8. The Postal Markings of Virginia by The Virginia Postal History Society was published serially showing all know antebellum Virginia markings. The Post Offices and Early Postmaster of Virginia by Richard Small is a good start at a complete post office listing. Rockingham county is mostly missing and there are a number of question marks, but it ...