Philip Silver

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born1910
DiedJuly 1999(1999-07-00) (aged 88–89)
Elberon, NJ
EducationBA, City College of New York
SpouseAlma Mirnofsky Silver
Philip Silver
Born1910
DiedJuly 1999(1999-07-00) (aged 88–89)
Elberon, NJ
EducationBA, City College of New York
SpouseAlma Mirnofsky Silver
ChildrenDavid
Parent(s)Nathan Silver, Dora Grossman Silver
Engineering career
DisciplineAccountant
InstitutionsCollectors Club of New York
Philatelic Foundation
ProjectsStudied and wrote extensively on air mail stamps; president of Collectors Club of New York, and philatelic exhibition judge.
Significant advanceDiscovered several First Flight stamped envelopes.
AwardsLichtenstein Medal
APS Hall of Fame
Luff Award

Philip Silver (1910–1999), of New York City, was a philatelist who specialized in the field of air mail stamps, known as aerophilately. He studied air mail stamps and postal history, and wrote extensively on the subject.[1]

Silver co-authored “Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamps of the World “(1965) with philatelist Jan Bart. He contributed to the Scott's Specialized U.S. Catalogue as well as to the Sanabria Air Mail Catalogue. And, for a number of years, he edited The Aerophilatelists Annals.[1]

Philatelic activity

At the Collectors Club of New York he held every office in the club, including treasurer, secretary, vice president, president, and trustee. He participated in various capacities at numerous philatelic exhibitions, and was also a trustee of the Philatelic Foundation.[1]

Honors and awards

See also

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI