1783 (18 Aug) small FL datelined "Princeton", addressed to Bordeaux, with "Colonies Par Le Havre" entry hs, with ms due marking, fine, attributed as mail from the French Shore of Newfoundland (the French Shore, also called The Treaty Shore, resulted from the 1713 ratifications of the Treaty of Utrecht. The provisions of the treaty allowed the French to fish in season along the north coast of Newfoundland between Cape Bonavista and Point Riche) (Image)

Est.US$250

1860 5p brown, orange brown, two different sheet margin singles, stamps n.h., v.f., cat. $345 (Cat No. 12A,19a) (Image)

Cat. $345, Est.US$100

1865 12c pale yellow brown, top sheet margin block of six, four stamps n.h., fine, cat. $970 (Cat No. 28) (Image)

Cat. $970, Est.US$250

1894 12c brown, block of four, l.h. at top, bottom stamps n.h., v.f., cat. $520 (Cat No. 29) (Image)

Cat. $520, Est.US$150

1897 Cabot, 30c slate, 35c red, 60c black, three different blocks of four, n.h., 35c with fingerprints on top two stamps, otherwise fine-v.f., cat. $1488 (Cat No. 72-74) (Image)

Cat. $1488, Est.US$250

1919 Caribou, complete set in blocks of four, n.h., fine-v.f., cat. $2466 (Cat No. 115-26) (Image)

Cat. $2466, Est.US$500

1932 Do-X $1.50 on $1 blue, used on flown cover from St. John's (20 May) to London, England, endorsed "per Air Mail Do.X May 19, 1932", v.f., without arrival pmk, cat. $400 (Cat No. C12) (Image)

Cat. $400, Est.US$250

1930 (Sep) second "Columbia" Transatlantic flight cover to London, endorsed "per air mail Columbia Hr. Grace London, Eng., Sept. 1930", with appropriate departure and arrival postmarks on back, small piece of cover missing from back, still v.f. and scarce dispatch (Image)

Est.US$300