Bermuda Stamps
The first postage stamps produced by Bermuda were produced locally in 1848 by Hamilton postmaster William B. Perot. These Bermuda stamps featured the words "HAMILTON BERMUDA" inscribed on them in a circle, while in the middle of the stamp was the year and signature of Perot. These Perot stamps are considered very rare and valuable.
In 1860, the stamps used at St. George's that depicted a crown-in-circle design are also considered very rare. In 1865, many available stamps were issued in three different denominations, and creations featured Queen Victoria. The stamps published in 1902 didn't feature Edward II, yet the design depicted on these Bermuda stamps was a Bermudian dry dock.
Some of the Bermuda stamps are unique in design and are rare that makes them quite valuable. The rarest and most valuable ones include 1928 Bermuda 2s deep reddish-purple and ultra-marine gray-blue, 1938 Bermuda 10s green and deep lake-pale emerald, and many more.
