World Stamps
China Stamp Society joins Boston 2026
By Linn’s Staff
The China Stamp Society plans to participate in the Boston 2026 World Expo and hold its annual convention at the show, Thomas M. Fortunato, public relations chair for Boston 2026, said in a March 3 press release.
“We are happy organizations continue to choose our exhibition as their society’s destination of choice for meetings and conventions,” Boston 2026 president Yamil Kouri said. “An additional thanks to those, including the CSS, that are able to financially support us as well.”
According to H. James Maxwell, show liaison and editor of the China Stamp Society’s award-winning publication the China Clipper, the society will hold seminars in addition to its convention at the show.
The China Stamp Society is the world’s largest English-speaking philatelic society specializing in China and related regions, including Hong Kong, Macao, Manchukuo, Tibet, Shanghai and the Treaty Ports, foreign offices in China and the Japanese occupation of China.
Formed in 1936, the society is the oldest affiliate of the American Philatelic Society. More information on the China Stamp Society is available online.
Groups interested in a society table or meeting space at Boston 2026 are encouraged to contact society chair Mark Schwartz by email as soon as possible.
Boston 2026 World Expo will take place May 23-30, 2026, at the Boston Convention and Exposition Center. Show details and instructions to sign up for email updates can be found on the expo’s website and via the expo’s Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pages.
Connect with Linn’s Stamp News:
Sign up for our newsletter
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
MORE RELATED ARTICLES
Headlines
-
Postal Updates
Jan 22, 2025, 4 PMInaugural postmarks and souvenir cover offered
-
World Stamps
Jan 22, 2025, 1 PMKingdom of Sedang local post stamps have great appeal
-
US Stamps
Jan 21, 2025, 7 PMU.S. Stellar Formations series of Priority Mail stamps to double in size Jan. 21
-
US Stamps
Jan 21, 2025, 5 PMFormat of Goodnight Moon pane a pain for collectors