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United States Postal History continued...

State Postal History - Colorado continued...
LotNo. Symbol CatNo. Lot Description
2071       imageSpanish Bar, K.T. Feb. 27th (1861). Manuscript postmark on cover to Wisconsin, cover expertly repair at right with manuscript cancelled 3¢ 1857 added, included is original enclosure, Very Fine appearance, this is the only recorded example of this postmark during the Kansas Territory period and one day before Colorado became a territory.
Estimate; $400 - 600.



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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2072       imageZebulon Pike. Hand written letter and signed on 1808 folded cover with "Kaskaskia (Indiana Territory) Augst 2d, 1808" manuscript manuscript postmark to Lawrence Burgh In. Ty., minor edge staining & file fold, F.-V.F.
Estimate; $750 - 1,000.

The first journey of exploration to the Rocky Mountains led by Lieutenant Pike in 1806. His assignment was to reach the headwaters of the Arkansas River. When nearing the Rocky Mountains, Captain Pike and his men site a very tall peak near what is now the Colorado Springs area. The mountain was later named Pikes Peak in his honor.nn

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Est. $750-1,000
Selling for...$375.00
Will close during Public Auction
The Twitchell Correspondence (Arranged by Date)
LotNo. Symbol CatNo. Lot Description
2073   image(Twitchell) In Camp 3 miles back of Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory, May 3rd, 1859. Dateline on four page letter, with content in part…We arrived at this place about 3 o'clock yesterday evening. I went into the city immediately to see if our provisions & co. had arrived safe I found everything right except My gun which I had ordered made at (Hawkin & Co. at Louis) & to be shipped with our Bill of Provisions to this city…The express arrived yesterday from the Peak the news they brought. was little more flattering, then what we heard heretofore I sean (today) about 40 or 50 dollars worth of gold dust from the P. P. Mines it has the apearance of very rich fine gold, but the particles are very fine a & scaly, which indicates rather poor mines. it was said that have been dug on Cherry Creek & is about the kind of gold J expected to see from the mines, The rush of emigrants is not as grate as I expected to see at this place nor Independence & Kansas Citty. as not crowded with emigrants as I supposed. I cannot think that the whole emigration this areas will be so grate as is generally supposed. I do not think it will get to a hundred thousand which is the general estimate…When you answer this direct to Denver Territory Kansas territory., Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2074   image(Twitchell) Leavenworth City, May 4th, 1859. Dateline on three page letter, with content in part…I wrote you a letter yesterday while at Camp by which you will see conditions of affairs at that time. This morning my Lucky Star was in the ascendency according to my statement yesterday we hitched up this morning & drove into the town as usual I went direct to the post office & found a letter from you of which I only red a few words (for I was so rejoiced I could not finish it then) I then went to the commission merchant & found my gun in good order it has been shipped & recd with our other things but had been over looked. We have loaded our provisions in the waggon they started out about 20 minutes ago on the Fort Riley or Smokey Hill route. It is now 1/2 past 11 o'clock. I am at the Runnock House will probably dine here to day & then over take the teams this evening. I feel purfectly well & in better spirits then any time since I left home The express came in yesterday brat better news than was an a circular was published this Morning Stating the news by yesterday express was that men were making from 8 to 20$ per day., Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2075   image(Twitchell) Fort Riley, May 14th, 1859. Dateline on one page letter, with content in full…I take another oportunity of writing you a line. We have arrived Safely this far the Fort being 130 miles from (Leavenworth City) we have had no trouble or mishaps all well & getting along fine. we are in Co with 6 other waggons & number 30 men 1 women 3 children & 5 dogs. we will lay, the over tomorrow it being Sunday, Monday we will be in the Buffalow range then I expect to realize a portion of the glories of the trip. We have better accounts from the mines than ever before (that is) that miners are making from 8 to 14$ pr day. I feel that all will tum out well yet. We will cross the Kansas River at this place & continue up the South Side for 60 miles. Morgan has the ague once & a while the Key Boys are still with us nothing more this time write & direct to Denver City write every week as I shall always be anxious to here from my friends & love to all. Yours, Very Fine.
Estimate; $300 - 400.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $300-400
Selling for...$150.00
Will close during Public Auction
2076   image(Twitchell) Cherry Creek, 2 Miles South Denver City, June 19th/59. Dateline on eight page letter, with content in part…We got in to the City of Denver 3 days ago together with 2 other Boys an Willis Thralkile and another of the train from Northern Ill. I went to the post office & found your favor of May 13th which I do ashure you it could not have been recd & read in a more propitious time. being worn down by the fatigue of a Tedious trip & hearing as we had along the last part of the road those from the city said they had thoroughly prospected the country) That there was not gold to pay 50 cts per day to be had, no where to be found. There acts corresponding also with what they told hundreds were preparing and starting everyday for the states…we stoped in the city but an hour then pushed on to the mountains a distance of 12 miles there we stoped for the night. The next morning we started into the mountains & after a hard days travel (some Times on Foot & some time on our horses we reached Gregory's digging a distance of 2p miles, there was found Thousands of men some walking around with pick & pan & Shovel on their shoulder. Some prospecting some laying in the Shade Sleeping. others playing cards for amusement (having no money to bet) & a small potion of them digging & washing gold & making as near as I could learn from 5 to 20$ pr day. So taking every thing in consideration it presented a poor appearance for making a fortune. We staid there until 11 o'clock the Next day I could not help feeling a goodeal discouraged we went from thereto Buckeye digings about 5 miles South on a stream called Clear Creek. there we found but a few men they all at work & from the best I could learn was making from 4 to 7$ pr day to the hand, we herd also that at Jackson & Spanish diging on the same creek. that they were doing about the same as at Buckeye…yesterday as we were returning by way of Gregory diggins road we were intercepted & almost surrounded by fire burning in the pin trees for a few moments we thought our chances for escape all most fruitless, we were in a little spot that was burnt of about 50 yards around there was about 20 other persons with us. There was a wagon then burning in sight of us & the fire burning on all sides The flames were coming from the growth on the South Side & curling far above the tops of the tree, and a some were commencing to pray, the wind changed and a brak through the coolest places in sight & in a moment the balance followed & by a general stampeed we all made it through Safe. A man came through behind us said that another waggon burnt, we also heard their was 15 men bunrt to death the day before about 6 miles back of the digings men didn't know the danger of the fire in this & exposed themselves in prospect & traveling through the Mountains., Very Fine.
Estimate; $500 - 750.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $500-750
Selling for...$250.00
Will close during Public Auction
2077   image(Twitchell) Mountain Camp, July 3rd, 1859. (24 Miles West of Denver Camped on Clear Creek) dateline on four page letter, with content in part…Acording to prom is I now drop you a line, that you may something of the times & fashions of the rocky Mountains. We arrived at the City of Denver on the 15 of June & on the 20th Started up into the mountains we were 2 days gitting to this place a distance of about 24 miles, here we stoped our waggons & teams. Left 3 men with them & the balance of the part consisting of 15 men packed 3 horses & our selves with provisions & mining tools, & proceed on to the mines, as distance of 5 to 20 miles, we prospected 5 day & found no place that we had much confidence in paying to work but concluded to go to work on a bar on Clear Creek any how…the Karswell Co. Jacob Danver & 4 Marshall Co. Boys, are preparing to join in the general Stampede that has bin going on for the last 4 or 5 week from this once glorious Pikes Peak Gold Mine…we ocasionly here report of new discoveries of mines up and about the Snow range of the Mountains & a good many believe that the main mines are west of that range but they are afraid to go over for fear of the Utah Indians who are hostile towards the whites & say that the white man must stay on the East side of the mountains. the 2 men out of a part of 3 that went out last week & ventured a little to far on the Utah teritory. There has a party of about 50 White men & 100 Shian Indians gone accrost the Snow range to drive the Utah's off, but it was a general thought that there force is not strong enough to do any good., Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2078   image(Twitchell) Mountain Camp, July 4th, 1859. Dateline on four page letter, with content in part…I again Steal a moment from the bustle of the Camp to drop you a line. We left our encampment on Cherry Creek the 15th the next day after I wrote to you & started up into the mountains we arrived at this encamps must the 17th we left 3 men at the waggons & 15 and the balance in no. with 3 horses packed with provisions & mining tools started on to the mines a distance of from 5 to 20 miles we prospected five days with out finding any thing that we thought would pay, we thought we would work some any how so we sawed some lumber and two machines & went to work on a bar on Clear Creek after 2 days without making any thing. The most of the Co. became discourage & decided on going home, F.-V.F.
Estimate; $300 - 400.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $300-400
Selling for...$150.00
Will close during Public Auction
2079   image(Twitchell) Bushy Bar, Clear Creek, July 10th, 1859. Dateline on four page letter, with content in part…As I have an opportunity to send you a line or send a letter to Denver at the foot of the mountains (the only method we have of starting a letter home) I again write a line to let you know I am getting along I wrote to you, Warren & Turner on the 4th but I understand that the letters have not yet left Denver City in consequences of the Express charges not being paid, Tomorrow I will send down & pay the charges so that they will be forwarded…have bought a claim for which we are to pay $100.00 when we get it out & have went in Company with 4 others, who own a claim joining us & have put in a sluice, have only worked part of 2 days & have made about 20$, all together making $2.50 each we have not got ritely to work yet I think we will probably make 3 or 4 dollar per day a piece or when we get properly to work., F.-V.F.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.

Complete images:
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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2080   image(Twitchell) Golden City, Aug 3rd, 1859. Dateline on eight page letter, with content in part…I came down from the mountains about a week ago where I had been to work at mining some 3 weeks or rather trying to mine. There were 8 of us in Co. Austin & Jas Warton. & balance of who you are not aquainted our claims were on Clear Creek a Stream of considerable size & very rapid…I am now in co. with McGlothlin we have taken up a ranch about 8 miles north of this place with the intention of herding cattle this fall and winter we have also 2 lots in this place which we intend building on as soon as we can…Consequently I have made my mind to stay here this fall & winter (if I have my health) & see what the prospect are in the springs & next sumer. I think by so doing I will have an opportunity going in to the mountains in the spring & getting a claim that will pay, & another object is that by staying the year out I will know all about what the seasons Climate & Country, are & if I get into any business that I think will justify living here a few years., Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2081   image(Twitchell) Twitchell & McGlothlin Ranch, August 7th, 1859 (8 Miles North of Golden City). Dateline on two page letter, with content in part…I wrote you a letter on the 4th also one to Uziel & when I went to mail them I found 2 more from you, one of date June the 1st & the other of June 5, I was surprised that I had not got them before, thoug I found that they had bin over looked in the office at Denver, Angie allow me to say a few words with regard to my own good fortune in one particular I when I get discouraged, or have blues, homsickness or any disease that I have yet experienced I find a certain remady. Not at once, by applying to the Post - Office, I will there recover if (slitely ailing) a letter from you, which inverably produces the desired effect & sets me all rite again. Tho more serious or obstinate the case may be tho more will be the amt of Sourin Balm awaiting my order. The other day, I went down to the Town with the idea that I would have to call on a Doctor & take a regular course of medicine, but fortunately I called at the post office first & there I found 2 letters which I grasped with eager hand, & after reading them I felt a goodel better, in place of buying phisic I bought writing material and answered them The next day & the 3rd morning I went to the office to mail them, & I found 2 more letters from you, which after reading I felt my health improving…Austin was down here last night from the mines he came to get my mule to go to South Park which I about 100 miles South West from here, it is reported that there is good mines discovered a that place & hundreds are preparing to go. Austin & an other man are going & if it will pay Austin will come back & him and I will take our wagon & provision & go immediately The most reliable report that we have is that a man can make from 10 to 15 dollars pr day, though there is one game afloat, that man that has bin there & returned & says that if cannot take man to where he can make pound a day he will give him liberty to kill him. I have no idia there is any truth in the yam if I had been ab le to for the trip r would have bin on my way now, but I will know all about when Austin returns, Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2082       image(Twitchell) Golden City, Sept 11, 1859. Dateline on six page letter, with content in part…"I can be gold mining in the mountains as soon as any body & well stand of getting a paying claim I do not know but I will take a trip to Taos, New Mexico this fall after a waggon load of flower, I could make the trip in about 4 weeks & I think it would pay well thought I cannot het tell better I will get time to go as not I have not got my oxen mule & horse yet though I expect to sell some of them this fall…I witnessed the most horrible accident that could imagine it was the death of D. McGlothin's wife which occasioned by the accidental a firing of a gun. The circumstance exactly as they existed you will se in a News paper I sent you a week ago. There was man hung by the citizens at this place about a week ago his offence was shooting at a man & threatening the lives of others. They hung him in less than 30 minutes after they caught him."; includes original cover to Rosiclare, Ill. with "Jones & Russell Pikes Peak Express Co., Denver City, Nov 10, 1859" cds and franked with 1857, 3¢ dull red tied by "Leavenworth City, K.T., Nov 13, 1859" cds; cover with opening tears, F.-V.F.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2083   image(Twitchell) Golden City, Nov 2nd/59. Dateline on four page letter, with content in part…Your favor of Oct. 3rd came to had on the 29th r was then up in the mines at Russells Gulch. I had not bin well for some days & the next day after I got your letter I started down here. I was a foot & it took me two days, a distance of 30 miles. I got here yesterday, last night the mail came in again, & I recd another letter dated the 9th of October…Since I have got those interest in the Mining Claims on Russels Gulch & have bin at work there I have out a goodeal concerning the mines. That I did not know before. Consequently r like this country a hundred percent better than I was did before in fact I begin feel like another man. now I think I have a good show for make money in the spring & if attend with health & good luck I will be able to come home next fall with means enough to do a while. at all events…The Citizen of this place are building a road through the Mountains to South Park & Blue River which are considered the best mining portion of the country that has bin discovered. The road intersects the Plat route below Denver City in order to bring Emigration into this place first entered of Denver which if they succeed will build this place rite up., Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2084   image(Twitchell) Golden City, Nov 13th/59. Dateline on four page letter, with content in part…When I last wrote I had just come down from the Mines, I intended to have went back before now, but the wither has bin to cold that I could not have worked in the mines if l had bin there, we had a snow storm on the 10th & 11th & cold north winds since. I have not bin very well & consequently have kept housed up for a few days past. Though the wither is moderating & I think perhaps I will go up to the Mines to morrow or next day. I expect that there will be occasional pleasant spells of wither that there can be some mining done throug the winter, if it should be the case I want to improved the time as it will take all the means I can make to put up & finish of my house in this place by next springs…There was a donation of Lots in this town, The drawing of which took place last night by the Ladies of this town each lady Married or Single over the age of 18 years & all the wives of men who intended to bring their families here with in the next six months, were intitled to draw & receive a lot in the town. I thought of drawing for you though I could not say positively that you wold be here within that time. There were some 60 lots drawn by Ladies that are here & some 20 drawn by those that were expected to be here in the Six Months., Very Fine.
Estimate; $300 - 400.

Transcribed as written.

Complete images:
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Est. $300-400
Selling for...$150.00
Will close during Public Auction
2085   image(Twitchell) (Central City) Feby 17th, 1860. Dateline on four page letter, with content in part…The Towns have improved very rapidly this winter Denver & Auraria are getting to be pretty considerable Cities. This Town is next in size & contains about 500 inhabitants & about 25 prety respectable houses, I think this is destined to be one of the first towns in the Country. Austin an I, have got one of our houses up and are living in it…I expect to go into the mines next week. & stay there until the wither will admit of working which will be about the first of April., Very Fine.
Estimate; $300 - 400.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $300-400
Selling for...$150.00
Will close during Public Auction
2086       image(Twitchell) Russell's Gulch, Mch 11th, 1860. Dateline on two page letter, with content in part…This is May 6th letter I sent then (as I have all my letters) by Jones & Russell's Express so it scams strange that you have not recd them. I have recd your letters regular & I except, all about you have writen. I have but little to write about as my last was of the 3rd of this month (from Nevada Gulch) Since then I have commenced work with Crocket & Co. (the Co. I was with last fall) We commenced washing day before yesterday we took out, in the 2 days 195 pennyweights or 156 $ the one sixth was my part being 26 dollars for the 2 day work. I do not expect to do that well every day but in consequence of the ground being frozen which makes it inconvenient working. though I think that I have a prity certain thing of from 6 to 10$ pr day as long as I wish to work with that Co….although I am very favorably impressed with the country & its mining facilities, there has bin a grate number of leads discovered this winter if they all should prove to as rich as some that have bin opened (Thoroughly tested) they will undoubtedly yield fortunes for thousands. If a majority of the person (now in the mines) one half of these sanguin expectations, I think that I shall be well satisfied with the country.; includes original cover to Rosiclare, Ill. with "Jones & Russell Pikes Peak Express Co., Denver City, Mar 15, 1860" cds and franked with 1857, 3¢ dull red tied by "Leavenworth City, K.T., Mar 23, 1860" cds; cover and stamp edge wear with cover missing backflap, Fine.
Estimate; $500 - 750.

Transcribed as written.

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Est. $500-750
Selling for...$250.00
Will close during Public Auction
2087       image(Twitchell) Jones & Russell's Pikes Peak Express Co., Denver City, Apr 4, 1860. Cds on cover to Rosiclare, Ill. with initial Mountain City, K.T. manuscript postmark, franked over with 1857, 3¢ dull red tied by light Leavenworth City, K.T. cds; Cape Verde wear and missing backflap, Fine.
Estimate; $200 - 300.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $200-300
Selling for...$100.00
Will close during Public Auction
2088   image(Twitchell) Russell's Gulch, May 25 (1860). Dateline on two page letter, with content in part…This is my first letter since the one above Mountain City I have been waiting for one from you before l would write. but as I am gitting anxious to here from you & thinking that perhaps when I go to the office to mail this I will receive one (which has occurred several times) I conclude to write altho I have noting of interest more than that I am well & am a working on a Claim that Smith & I own, on this gulch & which I have mentioned in my two last letters. we are making very small wages yet, thought I think there is a chance for doing some better in the course of another week or two, we have had several weeks of pleasant wether until this morning it turned cold & has bin snowing nearly all day. it was so disagreeable that we could not work. The emigrants are arriving by hundreds all or almost all are discourage at the apearance of the times.& a grate many are perfectly satisfied with a few days mining over the Mountains & turn their backs up on the once glorious gold region and cuss it quiet it. I have not herd from James Austin since he started to Arkansas though I am daily expect a letter from him. The report from that part of the country are very flatering & I am in hopes that Jim has secured some good claims. I expect that I will here from this week any how then I will write again for I think it doubtful if Salie will receive his letter regularly in consequence of the express line not being properly established yet if I get a favorable word from there have as mine through Jim I will probably sell out here & go over there., F.-V.F.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction
2089       image(Twitchell) California Gulch, July 23rd/60. Dateline on two page letter, with content in part…I redt your favor of June 28 before leaving Russells Gulch. & answered it the same day. The next day I started for this place & arrived here two days ago found Jas Austin well & harty, since my arrival I have bin looking around through these mines. Some parts of which apear to be paying well while the yeald is other are small. John and I think of starting on a prospecting trip tomorrow down the Arkansas River we expect to go 50 or perhaps 100 miles & will be out week or two, we think we can find digins that will do to work through the winter which will be an advantage over this place. it will be so cold here that there can be nothing done during the winter. I left Austin Morg & Isaack Bassett at work on the claim in Russells gulch. I think they can make some money out of it. I left them all well. I will write again when we return from our prospecting trip.; includes original cover to Rosiclare, Ill. with manuscript "35 paid" express fee notation, franked with 1857, 3¢ dull red tied by blue "Saint Joseph, Mo., Aug 19, 1860" cds, some flaws, F.-V.F.
Estimate; $300 - 400.

Transcribed as written.

Complete images:
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Est. $300-400
Selling for...$150.00
Will close during Public Auction
2090   image(Twitchell) Russell's Gulch, Jan 5th, 1861. Dateline on two page letter, with content in part…The most interesting thing at pressint was a murder that was committed yesterday eavning about one mile from here, by man by the name of Davis, he shot a man by the name of Rowland. They caught Davis & commenced trying him this morning it is generally supposed that he will be hung. All of our boys except (Austin & myself) have gone to witness the sight…a man just left here who told me he had bin hunting for work for more then a week & offering to work for grub but could not obtain it & there is many more in the same condition, but all an in glorious expectations of the New Mexico Mines. The reports from there are stil very flatering but as yet we have nothing that is posatively reliable but we are expecting (daily) The return or Fletcher (one of our Co.) from that part of the country, by whom we will get reliable information. If Fletcher's report of these Southern mines is favorable I think it probable that I will go down there & perhaps stay a potion or all sumer, but if there is no chance down there I will return home in the spring…Sunday the 6th in in the beginning of my letter I told of a murder, about which I was mistaken, the man who was shot in not yet dead Though they think his wound is mortal (Davis) who shot him was tried & sentenced to receive 50 lashes & his head shaved & leave the country inside of 18 hours. The punishment was duly administered this morning & he departed for parts unknown., Very Fine.
Estimate; $400 - 600.

Transcribed as written.
(Image1)

Est. $400-600
Selling for...$200.00
Will close during Public Auction

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Lot 2071
Lot 2072
Lot 2073
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Lot 2076
Lot 2077
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Lot 2081
Lot 2082
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Lot 2090