The reverse features a charming illustration of the Overlook estate in Paget. A remarkable and historically resonant card marking the outbreak of World War I. Fine to Very Fine. Est $300-$350 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

A scarce and historically significant WWII censorship item from Bermuda. Fine to Very Fine. Est $400-$450 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

The red ink is particularly scarce, as most examples from this period were applied in dull violet or grey-blue. A fine and appealing Bermuda World War I censored cover, combining an early machine cancel with a rare red censor marking. Fine to Very Fine. Est $60-$70 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Spanish Point wasn’t a major hub, so mail addressed there, especially official government correspondence like OHMS covers, is relatively scarce. Fine to Very Fine. Est $80-$90 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

A fine example of intercolonial mail routed via the Royal Mail Steam Packet service during World War I. Fine to Very Fine. Est $40-$50 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

The green ink was employed only briefly before being replaced by the more familiar purple and black strikes, making early examples particularly desirable. Fine to Very Fine. Est $60-$70 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Business correspondence from this period is notably scarce, as censorship was still being organized under the newly established Imperial Censorship Detachment in Hamilton. Fine to Very Fine. Est $40-$60 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Reverse with ‘NEW YORK N.Y. / 1-2 1941 / REG’Y. DIV.’ and ‘NOTRE DAME DE GRACE STATION / JA 3 41 / MONTREAL’ datestamps. A remarkable transatlantic registered letter combining censorship, customs, and postal markings from three jurisdictions: Bermuda, the United States, and Canada. Fine to Very Fine. Est $200-$250 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Numbers 1–50 were issued, most commonly seen in green though other colors are known. Fine to Very Fine. Est $150-$200 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Also shows circle ‘T’ and ‘DUE 10 CENTS’ postage due markings with ‘NEW YORK, N.Y.’ cds. Slight tears on top and right side. British examiners retained their assigned numbers as they moved from station to station, adding interest to this long-delayed transatlantic cover. Fine to Very Fine. Est $150-$200 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

The Colonial Treasurer served as Grenada’s chief financial officer, managing revenue, expenditures, and accounts, and played a central role in postage and revenue issues, his authority often noted in ledgers, notices, and overprints. Fine to Very Fine. BSC Est $150 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Franked with 1939–46 Monaco issues, 45c (Scott 164), 2fr (Scott 169), 2.50fr (Scott 171), 5fr (Scott 173), and 20fr (Scott 175), tied by 1941 ‘MONTE CARLO / PRINCIPAUTÉ DE MONACO’ cds. Backstamped ‘HAMILTON / 3 FEB 1950 / BERMUDA’ ‘NEW YORK / 2-10 / 1950’ and purple ‘DENVER / COLO. / FEB 11 1950’ arrival cds, with black ‘Released by Prize Court’ handstamp on reverse. A fascinating survivor of wartime seizure and delayed delivery. Fine to Very Fine. Est $200-$250 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Green Bermuda censor marks are far less common than the standard purple or red strikes, and were applied only during a limited period. A scarce example of Bermuda POW correspondence showing the unusual green censor ink. Fine to Very Fine. BSC Est: $150-$200 (Image) (image2) (All Images)

Commercial and government-issued wrappers like this one were often examined only sporadically, making identifiable censor-marked specimens from Bermuda an uncommon find. Fine to Very Fine. BSC Est: $400 (Image)

The International Match Realization Co. was part of the global match and finance empire founded by Swedish industrialist Ivar Kreuger, whose operations spanned multiple continents prior to World War II. Fine to Very Fine. Est. $200-$225 (Image) (image2) (All Images)