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THE CIVIL WAR SESQUICENTENNIAL SALE

STAMPS AND POSTAL HISTORY
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
1 c 63 Soldiers letter made from a shirt collar, three examples of the 1c Blue (63, with small faults) tied by c.d.s. town cancel on a paper collar to Philadelphia, letter dated 1862,
fine.<<>>During the Civil War, the scarceness of basic resourcesSoldier's letter made from a shirt collar, three examples of the 1c Blue (#63, with small faults) tied by c.d.s. town cancel on a paper collar to Philadelphia, letter dated 1862, fine.

During the Civil War, the scarceness of basic resources led to creative methods of making envelopes. This was particularly true in the South, where envelope manufacturers used wallpaper, which was in relatively plentiful supply, when their normal paper stock ran out. In the case here, the soldier had just finished fighting in "The Seven Day Battles" and wanted to write home to his mother. Not having the normal paper and envelope material available, he took a paper shirt collar, wrote the letter in pencil on the inside, then addressed and affixed the stamps on the outside. It was accepted in the postal system and delivered to his mother in Philadelphia. The letter, datelined "Headquarters 2nd Regiment Banks James River Jul 4, 1862" mentions the battles "Dear Mother, We have fought five battles and won five victories. They took place on the 26th, 27th, 30th and 1st & 3rd...", also talks about Generals McCall and Reynolds being taken prisoner, and various officers being killed or wounded. Toward the end he notes "We have been driven from the rights to the left of our line, which has been completely broken up, but our confidence in McClellan is such that we believe it to be a great strategic movement and expect to enter Richmond soon in triumph..."

A spectacular and unique usage that is certainly one of the most outstanding 1861 One Cent Blue covers in existence. Accompanied by a 2010 PF certificate. (Image)

Est. $3,000-4,000

SOLD for $3,500.00
Will close during Public Auction
2 c   Union Patriotic Labels of the Civil War, the Arthur Groten award winning exhibit collection offered intact on the exhibit pages, comprised of 70 covers plus a few on unused
envelopes and some in sheets, this collection contains 79 of the 101 knowUnion Patriotic Labels of the Civil War, the Arthur Groten award winning exhibit collection offered intact on the exhibit pages, comprised of 70 covers plus a few on unused envelopes and some in sheets, this collection contains 79 of the 101 known labels, six of the covers have the label tied by the cancel, which is very rare, another two are tied by the manuscript address, some are arranged by manufacturer, while others are presented by theme, includes the earliest documented usage of a Civil War label, a couple with contents including one describing the Battle of Second Manassas, three rare usages to the West Coast, one with a Blood's local, two franked with a 2c Black Jack which is seldom encountered, plus there are some unused sheets, including a complete sheet of the Snow & Hapgood red, white and blue labels (believed to be unique), and four sheets of the C.Y. Haynes & Co. labels in different colors, also a very rare trade card of Harbach and Bros., somewhat mixed condition but overall fine-very fine and quite attractive.

This collection was formed by the foremost student on Civil War labels, Dr. Arthur Groten. Dr. Groten has published several articles on the subject, the latest being found in the March-April 2011 edition of The Collector's Club Philatelist. Most of the labels are known in quantities of less than ten, and a good number in the collection are in fact unique. Anyone who has tried to find just one of these labels on cover knows what a challenge it really is. It would literally take decades, if not a lifetime, to search through dealer's stocks and auction houses big and small to replicate this impressive collection.

An incredibly rare opportunity to obtain an award winning exhibit collection completely intact and could certainly be a strong basis for further research and development of this intriguing area. (imagea) (imageb) (imagec) (Image)

Est. $10,000-15,000

SOLD for $23,000.00
Will close during Public Auction
3 c 46XU1 46XU1, Kingston, Ga., Paid 5 Cents, crisp handstamp on cover, with Kingston, Ga. Sep 4 (1861) c.d.s., military address in Lynchburg, Virginia, backflap rebacked, otherwise very
fine the Crown survey records only two examples of this postmas#46XU1, Kingston, Ga., "Paid 5 Cents", crisp handstamp on cover, with Kingston, Ga. Sep 4 (1861) c.d.s., military address in Lynchburg, Virginia, backflap rebacked, otherwise very fine; the Crown survey records only two examples of this postmaster provisional and even the Caspary Collection did not have one; 2009 PF certificate. (Image) Scott value $2,250.00

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
4 ng 49X1 49X1, Lenoir, N.C. 5c Blue and orange, unused single with full margins showing frame lines all around, bright fresh colors and unusually clean impressions, affixed to a small
piece of a diary dated September 19, 1861, the piece is then affixed t#49X1, Lenoir, N.C. 5c Blue and orange, unused single with full margins showing frame lines all around, bright fresh colors and unusually clean impressions, affixed to a small piece of a diary dated September 19, 1861, the piece is then affixed to a notarized affidavit dated August 11, 1887 of G.W.F. Harper, the Assistant Postmaster and creator of the die used to print the provisional, very fine.

The date of the piece from the diary, September 19, 1861, is the same date as the issue of the Lenoir postmaster provisional, the piece reads in part "that he retained and pasted in his Diary at the time, the first good impression made from the die, the he had said Diary and the stamp attached in his possession since Sept 19/1861". The Lenoir provisional was impressed from a pear-wood device carved by the Postmaster's son, G.W.F. Harper. The Lenoir provisional is rare, with this particular example, being the first impression made, being particularly desirable.

Accompanied by a 2009 PF certificate. Ex-Caspary, Muzzy and Birkinbine, as well as illustrated in the Crown book. (Image)

Est. $10,000-15,000

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
5 ogu 2 2, 10c Blue, Paterson printing, a spectacular mint single, featuring enormous margins all around, including a sheet margin at left and a portion of the adjoining stamp at right,
bright color and the usual Patterson printing impression, full orig#2, 10c Blue, Paterson printing, a spectacular mint single, featuring enormous margins all around, including a sheet margin at left and a portion of the adjoining stamp at right, bright color and the usual Patterson printing impression, full original gum, lightly hinged, superb; certainly one of the finest quality mint singles available; 2009 PF certificate (Superb 98). (Image) Scott value $300.00

SOLD for $625.00
Will close during Public Auction
6 ogu 2b 2b, 10c Dark blue, Hoyer & Ludwig printing, a highly desirable mint single, with large balanced margins on all four sides, rich color and a fine detailed impression, full o.g.,
lightly hinged, extremely fine an uncommonly choice example of this#2b, 10c Dark blue, Hoyer & Ludwig printing, a highly desirable mint single, with large balanced margins on all four sides, rich color and a fine detailed impression, full o.g., lightly hinged, extremely fine; an uncommonly choice example of this scarce printing; 2009 PF certificate (XF 90). (Image) Scott value $700.00

SOLD for $800.00
Will close during Public Auction
7 og 4 4, 5c Blue, Stone 3, unusually large margins all around, strong rich color and a well incised impression on fresh paper, full original gum, lightly hinged, extremely fine mint
examples of Stone 3 are elusive, with exceptionally choice copies su#4, 5c Blue, Stone 3, unusually large margins all around, strong rich color and a well incised impression on fresh paper, full original gum, lightly hinged, extremely fine; mint examples of Stone 3 are elusive, with exceptionally choice copies such as this actually being quite rare; 2007 PF certificate. (Image) Scott value $750.00

SOLD for $900.00
Will close during Public Auction
8 O 5 5, 10c Rose, a marvelous used example that boasts extra-large margins all around, bright color, neat portion of a town c.d.s. cancel, extremely fine gem rarely encountered in
this highly select quality 2005 and 2008 PF certificates.#5, 10c Rose, a marvelous used example that boasts extra-large margins all around, bright color, neat portion of a town c.d.s. cancel, extremely fine gem; rarely encountered in this highly select quality; 2005 and 2008 PF certificates. (Image) Scott value $500.00

SOLD for $800.00
Will close during Public Auction
9 9 var. 9 var., 10c Blue, Sperati forgery of a large die proof, 44x62mm, with Speratis signature at bottom, handstamp on back with number 227 in manuscript, very fine a well executed
example from the worlds most famous philatelic forger.#9 var., 10c Blue, Sperati forgery of a large die proof, 44x62mm, with Sperati's signature at bottom, handstamp on back with number "227" in manuscript, very fine; a well executed example from the world's most famous philatelic forger. (Image) Est. $200-300

SOLD for $425.00
Will close during Public Auction
10 nh/ogbl 11 11, 10c Deep blue, Keatinge & Ball, a premium quality full pane of 100, with No. 2 Keatinge & Ball. Bank Note Engravers. Columbia, S.C. imprint, remarkably fresh and without any
of the often encountered creases, characteristic brownish hand-ap#11, 10c Deep blue, Keatinge & Ball, a premium quality full pane of 100, with "No. 2 Keatinge & Ball. Bank Note Engravers. Columbia, S.C." imprint, remarkably fresh and without any of the often encountered creases, characteristic brownish hand-applied gum, hinged in the corners only, the other stamps all never hinged, extremely fine and very attractive; the Scott value is for hinged. (Image) Scott value $2,185.00

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
11 ogbl 11 11, 10c Blue, Die A, complete sheet of 200 stamps comprised of two panes with vertical gutter, Keatinge & Ball imprints and plate No. 1, sheet is intact but with stains at top
right and top left resulting in slight paper erosion, vertical crea#11, 10c Blue, Die A, complete sheet of 200 stamps comprised of two panes with vertical gutter, Keatinge & Ball imprints and plate "No. 1", sheet is intact but with stains at top right and top left resulting in slight paper erosion, vertical crease down the middle of the gutter, some other creases and faults, full original gum; complete sheets of 200 are seldom encountered today. (Image) Est. $400-500

SOLD for $1,000.00
Will close during Public Auction
12 c   The correspondence of Colonel William Roane Aylett, 42 covers and two cards, all addressed to Aylett in King William County, Virginia (two are addressed to Miss Alice Page
Aylett), most are post-war usages from the late 1860s to the 1880s, thereThe correspondence of Colonel William Roane Aylett, 42 covers and two cards, all addressed to Aylett in King William County, Virginia (two are addressed to Miss Alice Page Aylett), most are post-war usages from the late 1860s to the 1880s, there are two that are probably pre-war, one with 1857 1c Blue and another with 1853 3c Nesbitt, most of the post-war covers have Colonel in the address title, several with corner cards including a Land Agency and Virginia Military Institure, a few are legal size envelopes, including one from the War Department (with original letter on U.S. Engineer Office letterhead) and one from the Post Office Department, one cover with stamp missing, covers in mixed condition.

Aylett was a Confederate officer and great-grandson of Patrick Henry. He was also a lawyer in King William County, Virginia, where he lived on his plantation "Montville". He reached the rank of Colonel during the Civil War and was wounded at Gettysburg on July 3, 1863. He assumed command of Gen. Lewis Armistead's Brigade, was captured in 1865 and spent time on Johnson's Island prison. (imagea) (imageb) (imagec) (Image)

Est. $300-400

SOLD for $425.00
Will close during Public Auction
COINS, MEDALS AND TOKENS
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
13   1861-O CSA Obverse 50 Cents. NGC AU Details, Improperly Cleaned. Breen-4906, WB-102. An extremely popular variety among Confederate-centric collectors as the the obverse,
identifiable by a die crack (as-struck) that runs from the rim at 11 ocl1861-O "CSA Obverse" 50 Cents. NGC AU Details, Improperly Cleaned. Breen-4906, WB-102. An extremely popular variety among Confederate-centric collectors as the the obverse, identifiable by a die crack (as-struck) that runs from the rim at 11 o'clock down to the bridge of Liberty's nose, was previously used for striking the four Confederate half dollars. The surfaces maintain ample definition with only slight softening of the highpoints that would likely merit the AU55 level in terms of detail. Soft, attractive golden color is present atop both sides with light, well blended hairlines that fail to significantly impede the eye appeal. For the budget-minded collector, this lot presents outstanding value as non-cleaned examples that hold a similar appearance often sell for between $4,000-$5,000 when offered at auction. As close to the prohibitively rare original Confederate half as many will ever be able to obtain. (Image) Est. $2,000-2,500

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
14   1861 Scott Restrike 50 Cents. Choice AU. Breen-8002. Silver- 12.1gms. Mintage: 500. Obv: (Original Confederate Die Obverse) Confederate shield at center with hat above and
wreath surrounding. Rev: (Original Union Obverse Die) Seated Liberty holdi1861 Scott Restrike 50 Cents. Choice AU. Breen-8002. Silver- 12.1gms. Mintage: 500. Obv: (Original Confederate Die Obverse) Confederate shield at center with hat above and wreath surrounding. Rev: (Original Union Obverse Die) Seated Liberty holding cap on staff in left hand and shield with right. After well-known numismatist J. W. Scott obtained the original Confederate die from fellow coin dealer Ebenezer Locke Mason, Jr. who had previously acquired it from the Chief Coiner of the Confederate States of America, Dr. B. F. Taylor, he decided to use the die to create two sets of limited production restrikes. To create the first restrike, Scott acquired some 500 1861 halves, supposedly all from the New Orleans Mint. With the help of David Proskey, he then had the reverses of all examples ground off and flattened. The acquired die was then struck over the defaced reverse surface to essentially create a restrike that came from legitimate fabricate. While the result of the strike did distort the Union obverse with Liberty depicted, it still holds an original feel.

The surfaces, like many of the surviving examples, are darkly patinated with dusky-tan patina on both sides with flashes of multicolored iridescence throughout. Interestingly, close inspection with a loupe reveals evidence of the Union reverse underneath the Confederate overstrike and as Walter Breen noted in his Complete Encyclopedia of U.S. and Colonial Coins, several prototype restrikes (Breen-8001) were made previous to the regular restrike (Breen-8002). While it's not inconceivable that the present is a prototype, the weight of 12.1gms and lack of Union design presence in the centers suggest that the preparation process was just incomplete, leaving parts of the legends. While examples of this restrike can be found at the Mint State level, specimens often appear to have light circulation although much of this can actually be attributed to an incomplete strike and the quality of the Seated half it was paired with. Today, examples in all conditions remain scarce and are in constant high demand from both Confederate historians and 19th century restrike enthusiasts. For the collector interested in obtaining an example, no time is better than the present.

Ex. Coin Galleries - February 14, 1996. (Image)

Est. $6,000-8,000

SOLD for $6,000.00
Will close during Public Auction
15   1861 (i.e. 1879) Confederate States of American Scott Token. NGC PR64. Breen-8003. White Metal. Mintage: 500. Obv: (Original Confederate Die Obverse) Confederate shield at
center with hat above and wreath surrounding. Rev: Around legends and at c1861 (i.e. 1879) Confederate States of American Scott Token. NGC PR64. Breen-8003. White Metal. Mintage: 500. Obv: (Original Confederate Die Obverse) Confederate shield at center with hat above and wreath surrounding. Rev: Around legends and at center "4 Originals Struck by Order of C.S.A. In New Orleans 1861 ******* Rev. Same As U.S./ (From Original Dies: Scott)". After obtaining the original Confederate obverse die, coin dealer J.W. Scott used the dies to create a series of restrikes - the first paired with geniune obverse 1861 Seated halves and the second, presented here, pairing the obverse with a specially prepared reverse die. Today, the Scott token as it is popularly called, is as close as it comes for many hoping to acquire a numismatic relic. The surfaces of the present example are among the finest of all survivors with deep reflectivity in the fields and bold cameo contrast on the devices. A stunning representative for the enthusiast with a single example graded finer at NGC. Ex. Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection. (Image) Est. $4,000-6,000

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
16   1861 (i.e. 1879) Confederate States of American Scott Token. NGC PR62. Breen-8003. White Metal. Mintage: 500. Obv: (Original Confederate Die Obverse) Confederate shield at
center with hat above and wreath surrounding. Rev: Around legends and at c1861 (i.e. 1879) Confederate States of American Scott Token. NGC PR62. Breen-8003. White Metal. Mintage: 500. Obv: (Original Confederate Die Obverse) Confederate shield at center with hat above and wreath surrounding. Rev: Around legends and at center "4 Originals Struck by Order of C.S.A. In New Orleans 1861 ******* Rev. Same As U.S./ (From Original Dies: Scott)". A boldly defined white metal representative of this highly demanded strike made from pairing the original Confederate obverse die with a specially prepared token die. The surfaces hold deep reflectivity throughout much of the fields with dusky tan color within much of the centers. Inspection with a loupe shows only a few meandering ticks and confirms the overall appearance of a higher graded specimen. A popular item among specialists and certain to receive a strong bid. (Image) Est. $3,500-4,500

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
17   ND (i.e. 1879) J. W. Scott Uniface Brass Confederate Half Dollar Restrike. Uncirculated. Breen-8004. Brass - 4.4gms. Designer: A.H.M. Patterson. More than a decade and a half
after the striking of the original Confederate half dollars in 1861, DrND (i.e. 1879) J. W. Scott Uniface Brass Confederate Half Dollar Restrike. Uncirculated. Breen-8004. Brass - 4.4gms. Designer: A.H.M. Patterson. More than a decade and a half after the striking of the original Confederate half dollars in 1861, Dr. B. F. Taylor, the Chief Coiner for the Confederacy thought he was safely beyond the threat of treason charges and decided to publish correspondences between he and Hon. Marcus J. Wright, of the Adjutant General's Office in the New Orleans Picayune. The revelation that the original reverse die still existed caused quite a stir in the numismatic community and shortly after the April 9, 1879 article was published, Dr. Taylor was contacted by coin dealer Ebenezer Locke Mason, Jr. who purchased the die. The die was then quickly resold to J. W. Scott. With the help of David Proskey who refurbished the die for production, Scott proceeded to produced and distribute a series of two restrikes - the first being struck from genuine 1861 halves with filed down reverses (Breen-8002) and the second, a white metal token paired with an original die (Breen-8003). 500 examples of each were struck. After completing both production runs, Scott retired the die, placing a large cancellation chisel mark through the die. Afterwards, a final few splashers were made on thin brass planchets.

The present example is one of the several splashers known, and its existence eludes most of even the most seasoned numismatists as a result of its extreme rarity. While considered a uniface strike, the opposite side of the present does show an incuse strike of an 1861 obverse half dollar suggesting that a half was used to help bring up the intended design on the thin brass flan. The present is the second of two examples (and possibly all that exist) that were in Part One of the landmark Americana sale of the John J. Ford, Jr. Collection in 2003. The surfaces retain a bright golden color with several specs of light browning as is typical of brass. Attractive iridescence color is also apparent in the fields and increases the inherent eye appeal. For the historian who finds this era of civil unrest in our nation particularly appealing, this striking is certain to carry heightened significance as the rarity is unmatched among obtainable Confederate relics and it could very well have been the very last striking from the iconic Confederate half die. An incomparable opportunity that will surely not present itself again anytime soon. Ex. Elliot Smith; F.C.C. Boyd Estate; John J. Ford Jr. Collection; private collection. (Image)

Est. $15,000-20,000

SOLD for $18,000.00
Will close during Public Auction
18   1861 (i.e. 1874) Haseltine Confederate Cent Restrike. NGC PR61 Brown. Breen-8008. Mintage: 55. Copper - 3.7gms. While the original four Confederate half dollars are by a large
margin the most valuable numismatic relics of the Confederacy, , it is1861 (i.e. 1874) Haseltine Confederate Cent Restrike. NGC PR61 Brown. Breen-8008. Mintage: 55. Copper - 3.7gms. While the original four Confederate half dollars are by a large margin the most valuable numismatic relics of the Confederacy, , it is Robert Lovett, Jr.'s Confederate cent that is the most storied. According to popular accounts, Lovett was first approached by Bailey and Company (later Bailey, Banks, and Biddle) who had been contracted by a Confederate officer to render a pattern cent for circulating coinage. In accordance with requests, Lovett readied dies and apparently struck twelve copies in copper-nickel (an account from contemporary numismatic dealer Edward Maris suggests 16 examples were originally struck). The design, an attractive representation of Liberty, was the focus of the obverse with the date and "Confederate States of America" around the legend. The reverse had a wreath composed of southern agricultural products, with a bale of cotton at the base of the wreath and an incuse L at the bottom right to serve as Lovett's signature. ONE CENT rounded out the reverse design and sat in the center within the wreath. According to a later account, (now largely thought to have been embellished or outright falsified), after striking Lovett grew weary of his possible affiliation to the Confederacy, and in doing so hid the coins and dies. More than a decade later in 1873, knowledge of the existence of the cents entered the numismatic community. Shortly thereafter, word got around to prominent Philadelphia dealer John W. Haseltine who procured the dies and 8 originals of the cent from Lovett. Haseltine then formulated plans with his business partner, J. Colvin Randall, to make restrikes from the original dies for the general public. Later in 1873, Haseltine followed through with his plans - striking 12 copies in silver, 7 in gold, and 55 in copper, with the die showing significant damage after the 55th copper striking. The present example is one of the 55 Haseltine restrikes in copper.Today, any appearance at auction of an original or Haseltine restrike of this cent is highly anticipated. The present, from the storied Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection, carries glossy brown surfaces with attractive multicolored iridescence when viewed at angles. One mark of significance is noted on Liberty's cheek and can be seen from the image in the Eliasberg catalog. No other marks are notable and the overall appearance is quite attractive. An item of significant desire in the numismatic community with allure that will surely only grow as time passes. NGC Population: 1 in 61, 5 finer. Ex. Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection. (Image) Est. $15,000-20,000

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
19   1861 (i.e. 1962) Bashlow Confederate Cent Restrikes. Superb Gem. 1) Silver. Breen-8011. Mintage: 5,000. 2) Bronze. Breen-8013. Mintage: 20,000. 3) Goldine. Breen-8014. Mintage:
5,000. A popular set of restrikes that was produced in the early 19601861 (i.e. 1962) Bashlow Confederate Cent Restrikes. Superb Gem. 1) Silver. Breen-8011. Mintage: 5,000. 2) Bronze. Breen-8013. Mintage: 20,000. 3) Goldine. Breen-8014. Mintage: 5,000. A popular set of restrikes that was produced in the early 1960s by Robert Bashlow from a set of significantly damaged dies. Close inspection of this marvelous set confirms that all examples remain essentially as-struck with no marks, spotting, or otherwise to limit the grade. Housed in a custom plastic holder. [3 coins] (Image) Est. $300-500

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
20   1913 Gettysburg Reunion 50th Anniversary Gold Medal. Gem Uncirculated. 38mm46.9gms. .627 AGW. By Whitehead & Hoag. Obv: Kneeling veterans clasping hands, Liberty with fasces and
olive branches behind with American flag as curtain to left and sma1913 Gettysburg Reunion 50th Anniversary Gold Medal. Gem Uncirculated. 38mm/46.9gms. .627 AGW. By Whitehead & Hoag. Obv: Kneeling veterans clasping hands, Liberty with fasces and olive branches behind with American flag as curtain to left and small window at right; REUNION in cartouche at center with 1863/1913 flanking. Rev: Large clasping hands with Pennsylvania outline with REUNION CIVIL WAR VETERANS 1913 atop, keystone underneath, and olive branch wreath at edges. Edge: Whitehead-Hoag /10K.The 1913 Gettysburg Reunion was the largest combined reunion of Civil War veterans ever held. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the event's host, extended invitations to every surviving honorably discharged Union and Confederate veteran in the nation. It was scheduled to be a unique encampment, a combined reunion of members of the Grand Army of the Republic and United Confederate Veterans. Despite an attempt to limit the number of attendees, over 50,000 chose to attend, as veterans settled onto the former battlefield. When finally accounted for, not only were there veterans of Gettysburg, but men who had fought under McClellan at Antietam, Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley, Sherman in Georgia, Grant in Tennessee, Bragg in Kentucky, Hood at Atlanta, and Ord at Appomattox. An impressive relic still housed in its original leather box with deep purple interior fabric. The medal itself remains in essentially new condition with the box showing light wear. Unquestionably very rare in its present format as we have not been able to locate another. (Image) Est. $1,500-2,000

SOLD for $3,000.00
Will close during Public Auction

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