![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhAfNmCSAWjG01ygA2ksb2hn_Xt9QglJauhGtHaSQeZFOYH3-O7wlntXQYpq-4DTa4mQB-LFkO-prbCOtT6AL6mxni4sJEP4JsQudoVb58QnEtUKRuByNCqdDu7daJTGaxq63FfNzwegUv5/s320/vyse.jpg)
According to a document held at the British Library, Vyse, Sons and Company sold "French sewn goods" (that is, corsets) circa 1884.
The "Received/£/for/VYSE SONS & CO" commercial overprint is difficult to find on Victorian Era stamps.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEex8ye-E-SsnWH7iNkklEbiqEla2etgzk9hrvQIO22v0WLnE4NO6H7qGIeuYIpTRVvvLvChdDf3AOJ67ScfaVb-8cy5oilMuOeaWjSA97MXILHgvBPxaQzERRvONvn4LtOYYk7GQzgjPd/s320/vs1.jpg)
In the George V Era there is a similar overprint "[R/E/C/E/I/V/E/D] [V/S/&/CO/LD]" that I suspect also comes from Vyse.
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