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With the help of OpenSSL and curl you can easily create and verify SHA-1 based timestamps.
 In this sample I will use the FreeTSA (https://freetsa.org/index_en.php) timestamp provider.
 TSA Certificate: https://freetsa.org/files/tsa.crt
Key modulus (sha256): 899ba3d9f777e2a74bdd34302bc06cb3f7a46ac1f565ee128f79fd5dab99d68b
 CA Certificate: https://freetsa.org/files/cacert.pem
Key modulus (sha256): a4b1a0a81aef68be1cc985d0f83bd6539cfe84174587f900e15ffe3f65433056
 Download the certificate files:
 wget http://freetsa.org/files/tsa.crt
wget http://freetsa.org/files/cacert.pem
  Create timestamp request data
 openssl ts -query -data data.txt -cert -sha1 -no_nonce \
    -config openssl_ts.cnf -out data.txt.ts_req
 The file openssl_ts.cnf is an empty file.
 Send the timestamp request and store the response
 curl -s -S -H 'Content-Type: application/timestamp-query' \
    --data-binary @data.txt.ts_req http://freetsa.org/tsr \
    -o data.txt.ts_res
  Verify the data with the timestamp response
 openssl ts -verify -config openssl_ts.cnf \
    -in data.txt.ts_res -data data.txt \
    -CAfile cacert.pem
 You should see the following message from OpenSSL
 Verification: OK
  View the timestap request data on the timestamping providing site
 The hash value will be stored at the timestamp provider side. If you want to view the stored data, you need the SHA-1 hash value of your document
 openssl dgst -sha1 data.txt | sed -e 's/^.*= //'
 aa9e3512f38bafce78040651b54085c69b540d5d
  Now you can request the stored data
 curl -X POST \
    --data "hash=aa9e3512f38bafce78040651b54085c69b540d5d" \
    http://freetsa.org/grep.php
 Time stamp: Sep 26 10:55:17 2016 GMT - Hash Algorithm: sha1 - aa9e3512f38bafce78040651b54085c69b540d5d