Fred Rogers (1928-2003) was known as a beloved television neighbour to generations of children.His groundbreaking public television series Mister Rogers' Neighbourhood inspired and educated young viewers with warmth, sensitivity, and honesty.Each episode of Mister Rogers' Neighbourhood began with its host welcoming the audience into his television house.While singing the show;s theme song "Won't You Be My Neighbour.," which he composed along with hundreds of other songs, Rogers always put on his trademark cardigan, changed into sneakers, and then introduced the day's topic.He discussed many of the experiences of growing up, like sharing and friendship, and difficult subjects like anger, fear, divorce, and death.Every episode also featured a Trolley visit to "The Neighbourhood of Make-Believe," where the personalities and interactions of many characters helped impart real-life lessons.Puppets like the self- important King Friday XIII, wise Queen Sara Saturday, curious X the Owl, and shy Daniel Striped Tiger co-existed with human friends like King Friday's niece Lady Aberlin and deliveryman Mr.McFeely.Mister Rogers always managed to find wonder in seemingly everyday things, turning visits to factories, farms, and museums into engaging and educational journeys.Over the years, many guests, including famous musicians, artists, and authors, dropped by to visit Mister Rogers and share their talents.New episodes of Mister Rogers' Neighbourhood aired nationally from 1968 to 2001.To generations of viewers who grew up enjoying his show, Rogers remains a beloved figure.Art director Derry Noyes designed the stamp.