Selection of Better New Brunswick Postmarks, includes a 3c SQ with Grid 9 (Grand Falls), rest are 5c green QV stamps, with a Grid 1 (Saint John), Grid 13 (Fredericton) as well as a group of seven socked on the nose, fully dated (between 1860 and 1865) small town cancels (broken circles) from Bald Hill (two copies), Little Ridge, Main River, Paquettville, St. John and Upper Grand Anse. Also an imperforate #1 tied to piece with a Grid 1 (2 margins, faults). A lovely group. (Image)

Est $ 150

1851 3d red Heraldic Imperforate, unused (no gum) with four large to clear margins, very fine. Accompanied by a 2009 Greene Foundation certificate stating "some soiling in the centre". A very presentable example of this scarce stamp. (Image)

Unitrade $ 5,000

1851 3d red Heraldic Imperforate, used with clear and crisp impression of the numeral 1 in barred oval (Saint John, RF 4). Three margins plus one clear but close, with a repaired left corner, fine. Accompanied by a 2010 Greene Foundation certificate. (Image)

Unitrade $ 350

1851 3d red Heraldic Imperforate, used with crisp impression of the oval barred numeral 1 (Saint John, RF 4). Four margins, close in one corner, with a corner crease, still very fine appearance. (Image)

Unitrade $ 700

1851 3d red Heraldic Imperforate, used with oval grid cancel, four just clear to large margins, fine-very fine. Accompanied by a 2009 Greene Foundation certificate. (Image)

Unitrade $ 525

1851 6d olive yellow Heraldic Imperforate, unused (no gum) with margins well clear to just touching on one side, fine. Accompanied by a Greene Foundation certificate stating "dark smudge on front" which we qualify as a bit harsh. (Image)

Unitrade $ 3,000

1860 5c brown Connell Plate Proof,on India paper, very fine and fresh. (Image)

Unitrade $ 300

1863 2c orange Queen Victoria, an unused (no gum, as usual) sheet of 100, quite fresh and very fine. (Image)

Unitrade $ 2,500

1860 5c yellow green Queen Victoria, an unused (no gum) horizontal pair, which appears to be imperforate between, but which is described as having blind perforations (which we cannot see, even in fluid). On the back is a notation in light pencil "May 1944 In my opinion genuine. Fred Jarrett". Accompanied by a 1964 (duplicate, first issued in August 1959) Royal Philatelic Society of London certificate stating "blind perforations have been ironed out NOT Imperforate between". This pair is mentioned by Nicholas Argenti on page 156 of his book The postage stamps of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. A most interesting and famous item. (Image)

Est $ 750

1860 5c yellow green Queen Victoria, an unused (no gum, as usual) sheet of 100, with "elongated earring" variety in position 60. Bit of hinge reinforcement on back, and position 42 with small stain, still a nice sheet and overall fine-very fine. (Image)

Unitrade $ 2,228

1860 10c vermilion Queen Victoria, a mint never hinged compete sheet of 100, with full original gum and full selvedge all around. Bit of hinge reinforcement in selvedge at left, and a few stamps have small areas where the gum was never brushed on, still catalogued as all fine and never hinged. A very rare sheet in this condition. (Image)

Unitrade $ 7,000