Issuing Country: Liberia
Date of Issue: May 3, 2025
Scott Catalogue Number(s): 423-425
2015 Scott Catalogue Value: $1.40
Description: Issued to commemorate the centenary of the death of Abraham Lincoln, this complete mint set of three stamps features Emancipation by Thomas Ball, Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy, and Lincoln by Augustus St. Gaudens (Lincoln Park, Chicago). Note that irregular perforations are the norm for this issue.

Issuing Country: United States
Date of Issue: October 20, 2025
Scott Catalogue Number(s): 821
Description: This mint 16-cent stamp, featuring president Abraham Lincoln, is a member of the U.S. Presidential Stamp Series ("Prexies") issued in 1938.

Abraham Lincoln was commemorated during 1958-1959 with four mint stamps; the design on each stamp represents a different art form. The green stamp features a beardless Lincoln (painting by George P.A. Healy); the 3c "plum" stamp depicts the head of Lincoln (sculpture by Gutzon Borglum); the blue stamp features a representation of a statue (By Daniel Chester French- taken from a line and pastel drawing by Fritz Busse); and the 4c brown stamp illustrates Lincoln and Douglas debating. Scott Cat.# 1113-6

Featuring president Abraham Lincoln, this mint regular issue stamp was issued by the United States on November 19, 1965. Scott Cat.# 1282

This mint stamp, issued by the United States on October 16, 1984, recognizes the importance of reading in American society. The stamp design features Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad; the image is from a daquerreotype by Mathew Brady, one of the most celebrated 19th century American photographers. Scott cat.# 2106

This mint block of four stamps, issued by the United States on October 16, 1984, recognizes the importance of reading in American society. The stamp design features Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad; the image is from a daquerreotype by Mathew Brady, one of the most celebrated 19th century American photographers. Scott cat.# 2106

The United States Postal Service honored all non-living former United States Presidents (at time of issue) with the release of this complete set of four mint sheets during 1986. Each sheet includes nine stamps; 35 presidents plus the White House are featured. Please click on the image or "Details" to view all four sheets. Scott Cat.# 2216-9.

This mint stamp commemorates the first international stamp show sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service. The stamp depicted in the design is the 90-cent Abraham Lincoln issue from the 1869 pictorial series (Scott #96). Issued on May 16, 1989. Scott Cat.# 2410

Issued by the United States Postal Service on November 17, 2025 (first day of issue was held at "World Stamp Expo '89"), this mint sheet of four $0.90 imperforate stamps feature president Abraham Lincoln. The stamp design is based on that of an 1869 Lincoln stamp (also a $0.90 issue). Scott Cat.# 2433.

The United States Postal Service celebrated the 200th Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth with the release of a set of four self-adhesive stamps in February, 2009. This item is a full mint sheet of 20 stamps, with five copies each of these four different stamp designs. The stamps feature different periods in Lincoln's life: rail-splitter, lawyer, politician and President. Scott Cat.# 4383a (4380-3). The 2015 Scott Catalogue value for this increasingly scarce sheet is $28.00.

The United States Postal Service celebrated the 200th Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth with the release of this set of four self-adhesive stamps in February, 2009 (strip of four format). The stamps feature different periods in Lincoln's life: rail-splitter, lawyer, politician and President. The large portraits on each stamp are from artwork by Mark Summers- he is noted for his scratchboard technique. Scott Cat.# 4383a (4380-3). The 2015 Scott Catalogue value for this increasingly scarce issue is $6.00.

This mint self-adhesive stamp (on original backing paper) commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, signed by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863. Issued during the Civil War, this proclamation declared that all slaves in the rebel-held territory of the Confederacy "are, and henceforward shall be free." Issued by the USPS on January 1, 2013. Scott Cat.# 4721