Charles C. Brumm

On Mar 23, 11:40 pm, "rodney" wrote:
"Blair (TC)"

Your Charles C. Brumm, was an employee of the US Bureau of
Engraving and Printing from 1906-1928.

I'm not sure how he would be connected to a company perfin on a
Danish stamp that had been issued before he had even started
working for the American BEP.

:0)
not suggesting it was connected.
I was wondering why he deserved a listing in ask phil.
His initials must appear on something.

He was a plate finisher. His initials would be added to the
bottom right of the bottom right of any stamp plate that he
had worked on.

B

On Mar 24, 8:27 am, "Blair (TC)" wrote:
On Mar 23, 11:40 pm, "rodney" wrote:

"Blair (TC)"

Your Charles C. Brumm, was an employee of the US Bureau of
Engraving and Printing from 1906-1928.

I'm not sure how he would be connected to a company perfin on a
Danish stamp that had been issued before he had even started
working for the American BEP.

:0)
not suggesting it was connected.
I was wondering why he deserved a listing in ask phil.
His initials must appear on something.

He was a plate finisher. His initials would be added to the
bottom right of the bottom right of any stamp plate that he
had worked on.

B

"Blair (TC)"

He was a plate finisher. His initials would be added to the
bottom right of the bottom right of any stamp plate that he
had worked on.
B

I see,
he was the technician that worked on this machine.
http://cjoint.com/data/dzbmrkxauE.htm

"rodney"
I see,
he was the technician that worked on this machine.
http://cjoint.com/data/dzbmrkxauE.htm

Boy! I am going to have to ditch my Collins pocket dictionary
I had to go searching

Sid`er`og´ra`phy
n. 1. The art or practice of steel engraving; especially, the process,
invented by Perkins, of multiplying facsimiles of an engraved steel plate by
first rolling over it, when hardened, a soft steel cylinder, and then
rolling the cylinder, when hardened, over a soft steel plate, which thus
becomes a facsimile of the original. The process has been superseded by
electrotypy.