(1) 5¢ green Jefferson Davis. Four margin copy tied with a black Savanah large cds. Small stain on the front, Fine. (Image)

(12) The stamp on the original passage is damaged and tied with a ms Big Swamp NC cancel while the turned side is the 10¢ Milky blue? shade franked on a turned cover tied with a double circle Charleston SC cancel. Cover has been extensively repaired, Fine. (Image)

(12) Lot of 2 covers, Fine. (Image)

Seventy-seven Confederate stamps of varying degrees of preservation. There are a few dubious ones. The specialist will be interested. Take a close look. (Image)

Seven heavy cartons stuffed with mostly post 1950’s postage types. Includes sheets, plate strips of 20, plate blocks, a few booklets, scrap, an elementary collection of plate blocks in binders on White Ace pages. We spotted a tiny scattering of slightly better items. Being a last minute arrival we didn’t have time to count all of the loose postage so there is a lot yet to be counted. (Image)

A good amount of postage mostly between 29¢ and 44¢. There are a few larger denominations. The material is clean and fresh. A useful selection. (Image)

Postage accumulation of $3,700 consisting of sheets from four to twenty cents in eight file folders. Also includes two pizza size boxes of miscellanous from one cent to thirty-two cents scrap in singles, plate blocks, booklets, and some sheets which were originally in their USPS purchase glassines. (Image)

Pizza boxes and tubes filled with pressed sheets, sheets and self-adhesive booklet panes, etc. from 18¢ to 44¢. A useful selection. (Image)

Numerous bulbous cartons filled with face type material in all formats, sheets, plate strips, plate blocks, booklets and panes, year books and lots of scrap. Reliable owner’s face estimate is $6000-$7000. (Image)

Postage includes $1491 in forever and $168 in dollar values and above. A useful selection. (Image)

An assembly of high value postage of $1.00 and above issues. (Image)

Postage mostly 33¢ to 44¢ stamps totaling around $1500. Bring your calculator. (Image)

Small group of mostly late 1990’s, early 2000’s mint sheets and mixture of scrap of the same era in two Davo albums with slip cases. Easy lot to figure. (Image)

Most issues are from 6¢ to 13¢. Owner states his accurate count to be $825. (Image)

A pile of postage containing ½¢ to 39¢ values in sheets, scrap, year sets, etc. Make sure your calculator is fully charged and a couple of extra pencils are at the ready for some serious counting. (Image)

Railroad Stations and Depots. Over 1,100 postcards, arranged by state, in two postcard boxes. All different, sleeved, and priced. Clean stock, with no trash. Includes cards from hundreds of small towns. Mixture of used and unused cards in admirable condition. Priced from $5 to $20. Salted away for several years. Ready for quick, easy sale. (Image)

WW II Vintage Postcards. Contains 260 all-different cards, along with forty-four duplicates, from the United States. Clean, semi-organized accumulation of many types of informational and propaganda postcards documenting the war effort. Includes primarily RPPCs and linen cards produced by well-known designers and publishers. Mixture of used and unused items. Attractive material in desirable condition. (Image)

Let the Good Times Roll! Album packed with 250 all-different vintage postcards related to New Orleans, Louisiana. No linen or chrome. Sorted by subject. Includes 32 Detroit Publishing cards. Mixture of used and unused postcards in tempting, occasionally like-new condition. Focus is on the first quarter of the twentieth century. Comprehensive portrait of a popular American city. (Image)

Black Americana. Expansive collection of 263 all-different postcards, neatly housed in one binder. Contains a smattering of foreign cards. Mixture of mailed and unmailed cards in attractive, collectable condition. Features various representations of the subject matter, including controversial images and negative stereotypes. Packed with elusive, at times offensive material. (Image)

We All Scream for Ice Cream! Unique collection of sixty-six all-different vintage cards related to ice cream sales. Topics include ice cream parlors, soda fountains, and advertising. Focus is on the first half of the twentieth century. Assorted printing methods and design techniques. Impressive in its treatment of the subject matter. Mixture of used and unused cards. Neat, clean material in desirable condition. (Image)

Enticing U.S. Mishmash. Features over 450 postcards and around 135 covers. Postcards depict state flowers, trees, and state birds, as well as trains, ships, and military life. Mainly unposted. Covers include FDCs from 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s; in addition, there are U.S. advertising covers, WWII and pre-WWII First Flight/First Day of Issue covers, a bunch of covers from pre- and post-1930, and items addressed to foreign destinations. Everything neatly labeled and tabulated. Clean, fun lot to inspect and buy. (Image)

Post Offices Galore. Binder with 175 postcards depicting big and small post offices in towns and cities throughout the U.S. Mainly pre-WWII. Used and unused. Enviable condition. Arranged in alphabetical order by state. Various printing styles, publishers, and designers. Strong beginning accumulation, seductive introduction to a popular topical area. (Image)

(90) 12¢ “E” grill issue franked on a Trans-Atlantic cover. Tied with a black cork and red New York “PAID ALL” cancel, small black New Orleans, LA cds at left and a black Liverpool receiving mark on reverse. 1992 PFC (262907) states, it is a genuine usage of Scott 90, “E” grill, the stamp with a small corner crease at bottom right. However, the certificate fails to mention reverse flap damage. Fine. (Image)

An impressive and important selection of 207 mostly 19th century covers. Early covers, advertising, mourning including a Masonic, possessions including Guam, foreign destination, censored mail and a zep. The amounts indicated on covers are very old. The cover collector will want to inspect these to come up with the right amount. (Image)

United States accumulation roughly from the mid-1930s to the 1980s in twenty cartons. Approximately 20,000 FDCs having many in sleeves offering a variety that will make the cover dealer or collector salivate. Worth checking out. (Image)