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Quick Navigation by Category  Autographs (4)   |  Confederate Stamps and Postal History (271)   | 
 

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Confederate Stamps and Postal History continued...

Confederate Postmaster Provisionals continued...
LotNo. Symbol CatNo. Lot Description
61 c   image(16XU1) Charleston, South Carolina 5c blue Postmaster’s Provisional press-printed envelope, typographed from woodcut impression at upper right, sent to to Clemmonsville, North Carolina with black “Charleston S.C. Aug 29, 1861" cds at center. Rightside of backflap replaced along with restoration of right side of front, likely removed as part of rough opening of the envelope by the recipients. The restoration is skillfully done and affects the right side of the 5c provisional. Prepared by Evans & Cogswell under the direction of Postmaster Alfred Huger, Charleston’s provisional envelopes were among the earliest officially issued by any Confederate postmaster. This example was mailed less than two weeks after the envelopes went on sale. Addressed jointly to Alexander W. Cooper and Thomas D. Cooper - brothers who were living with their families in Clemmonsville at the outbreak of the war - the form of address suggests it may have been sent by their sister Eliza, the only other surviving Cooper sibling at the time. A nice appearing and early use of the Charleston 5c blue provisional envelope. Initialed by Patricia A. Kaufmann, cat. value $1,500. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$300.00
Will close during Public Auction
62 c   image(18XU1) Columbia, South Carolina 1861 5c blue handstamped provisional envelope, showing the distinctive “PAID” straightline and bold “5¢-in-oval” woodcut handstamp combination applied in matching blue, neatly struck with matching “Columbia S.C. Nov 26” (1861) cds at left, addressed to Aiken, South Carolina. The 1861 year-date is confirmed by the original enclosure, an excellent four-page letter dated November 1861, which accompanies the cover. Minor wear in lower right corner and opened at sides, though still overall a fine example of this popular provisional handstamped envelope. This provisional design represents Postmaster James B. Glass’s successful standardized format following a series of experimental combinations of rate markings and control devices used earlier in 1861. The “PAID & 5¢-in-oval” handstamp became the dominant provisional type used at Columbia until the supply of Confederate adhesives arrived. The accompanying letter written to Rev. J. H. Cornish by his teenage daughter, Elvira offers a vivid window into wartime attitudes among young Southern women. She comments on “northerners” gaining a foothold along the South Carolina coast, expresses sympathy for displaced plantation families, supports “our dear soldiers,” and mixes these observations with family news and daily activities (“Mary, Sue, and Emma and I had a very pleasant walk”). Elvira Cornish would survive the war and live until 1925. Only 40 examples of this provisional type with added "PAID" are recorded in the Crown Survey, a fine and desirable Columbia 5c provisional, enhanced by its original letter. Initialed by Patricia A. Kaufmann, cat. value $1,500. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$300.00
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63   image(18XU1a) Columbia 10c over blue “5c-in-oval” provisional envelope, re-rated to 10c for an overweight letter traveling under 500 miles, addressed to Rev. Samuel P. Boyce, Greenville, S.C., with matching blue "PAID" handstamp at center and parital Columbia S.C. cds at left. Backflap with small repair including hinge reinforcement to seal small tear visible at top center. The manuscript “10” represents a rarely documented practice: in a very small number of cases—likely for patrons who knew in advance that higher postage would be required—Postmaster James B. Glass re-rated his 5c handstamped provisional envelopes to 10c rather than producing a separate 10c design. This practice appears to have been limited to commercial users such as insurance companies. Contemporary docketing on the face notes “policy of insurance on Shier House,” referring to a building associated with the Southern Baptist Seminary in Greenville, where Rev. Boyce served on the faculty. Rev. Boyce left Greenville later in 1861 to become chaplain of the 16th South Carolina Regiment, stationed in Charleston and nearby James Island, which confirms the 1861 year-date. An extraordinary Confederate provisional rarity - only one other Columbia 5c provisional handstamp re-rated to 10c is recorded. A key item for any advanced collection of Confederate postmasters’ provisionals or South Carolina postal history. Cat. value $3,500. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$1,000.00
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64 c   image(18XU8) Columbia, South Carolina 1861 5c blue handstamped provisional envelope, showing the combination “PAID” in blue and matching “5” rate marking on the front, with matching “Columbia S.C. Aug 9” (1861) cds at left. The defining oval post office control mark, applied to the back of the cover, is clearly evident and confirms this as an authorized provisional produced by Postmaster James B. Glass during Columbia’s stampless provisional period. Addressed to Bomar & Co., Bivingsville, approximately 90 miles northwest of Columbia. Light vertical file fold; otherwise a clean and attractive example. The 1861 year-date is established by the 5c Confederate rate, in effect until July 1, 1862, when postage was increased to 10c regardless of distance. Columbia’s early provisional envelopes show multiple experimental combinations of “PAID,” rate figures, and control marks as the postmaster attempted to standardize a workable provisional design before the adoption of the later “5c-in-oval” handstamp. 10 examples bearing this provisional "5" rate marking type and the oval control mark on reverse are recorded in the updated Crown Survey on the Civil War Philatelic Society website. Slight disturbance at left and right on cover possibly from previous hinge mounting, still a fine and scarce Columbia 5c provisional handstamp with full oval control mark on reverse, an essential item for any advanced collection of Confederate postmasters’ provisionals. Ex Hind, cat. value $1,000. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$400.00
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65 c   image(20XU1) 1861 5c black Dalton, Ga., Postmaster’s Provisional handstamped “Dalton, Ga. PAID 10” at top center with matching “Dalton, Ga. Feb 13, 1862" cds at right on cover addressed to John B. Suttler, Esq, Tunnel Hill, Georgia. Light file fold at left well clear of markings, still fine. Tunnel Hill, located just north of Dalton along the Western & Atlantic Railroad, was a strategically important rail point throughout the war, particularly during the 1863–64 Atlanta Campaign. Dalton itself served as a major Confederate rail and supply hub, making uses of Dalton provisional envelopes especially desirable for collectors of Georgia postal history. Initialed by Patricia A. Kaufmann, cat. value $850. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$200.00
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66 c   image(20XU2) 1861 10c black Dalton, Georgia Postmaster’s Provisional handstamped “Dalton, Ga. PAID 10” boldly struck at right with matching “Dalton Ga. Sep 10, 1862” cds at left on cover addressed to Col. W. Boyd, 52nd Regiment Ga Volunteers, Knoxville, Tenn. A fine and appealing example of this Georgia provisional. The addressee, Colonel Wier Boyd (1820–1893) of Lumpkin County, Georgia, was a prominent political and civic figure before the war. He served in the Georgia state legislature, sat as a delegate in the Georgia Secession Convention of January 1861, and later helped raise and organize the 52nd Georgia Infantry Regiment in the spring of 1862. Boyd commanded the regiment during its early service in East Tennessee, and at the time of this cover was sent - September 1862 - the unit was stationed near Knoxville as part of the Confederate buildup preceding Kirby Smith’s Kentucky Campaign. Boyd later resigned in 1863 for health reasons, returning to political life after the war. A fine and desirable Dalton Postmaster’s Provisional addressed to one of Georgia’s notable secession delegates and Confederate regimental commanders. With 1990 CSA certificate, cat. value $1,100. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$300.00
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67 c   image(21XU3) Danville, Virginia 1861 5c black Postmaster’s Provisional press-printed on dark buff envelope, showing the distinctive curved “SOUTHERN” type in the allegorical “Southern Confederacy Danville, Va. Paid 5 W. B. Payne, P.M.” imprint at upper left, with accompanying “Danville Va. Aug 5” (1861) cds sent to Mr. Charles B. Whitney, 18th Regiment Danville Blues, Manassas Junction, Va. Typical edge wear present, still showing a strong, clean strike of the famous provisional marking. Danville’s printed provisionals - prepared by Postmaster W. B. Payne from a stock electrotype plate with handset type - were issued in two settings. The type here is defined by the decidedly curved “SOUTHERN,” distinguishing it from the straighter type. The addressee, Private Charles B. Whitney of Company A (“Danville Blues”), 18th Virginia Infantry, entered Confederate service in June 1861 and fought at First Manassas on July 21. Manassas Junction was the principal receiving point for mail to the Army of the Potomac during the First Manassas campaign and a key logistical node in the Confederacy’s inaugural field operations. Military records show Whitney died just months later in January 1862, giving this cover additional poignancy as one of his earliest received wartime letters. According to the Crown Survey, only 14 used examples of the Danville press-printed envelope are recorded with accompanying datestamps. Of those 14, only this one is sent to an active serving Confederate soldier, making this a scarce and particularly desirable use of the Danville Postmaster's Provisional. Ex Antrim, cat. value $5,000. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$2,000.00
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68 og   image(26X1) Fredericksburg, Va. 5c blue on bluish paper Postmaster’s Provisional, unused, with original gum in sound condition and very fine, with 2026 Philatelic Foundation certificate, cat. value $1,200. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$500.00
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69 c   image(26X1) Fredericksburg, Virginia 1861 5c blue Postmaster’s Provisional on thin bluish paper top sheet margin, plate position 3, tied by “Fredericksburgh Va. Paid Oct. 10” cds on light buff homemade cover addressed to Lieut. Robert D. Minor, Confederate Navy Department, Richmond, Va. The stamp with light creases and toned spots. Cover with faint stain spots and cds slightly enhanced with pencil, missing backflap and reduced at top. Fredericksburg’s provisionals were produced locally under Postmaster Ruben Thom using typeset forms printed on thin bluish paper. The 5c value was based on the Confederate letter rate established in June 1861 and remained valid until the July 1, 1862 increase to 10¢. This example was postmarked October 10, 1861, during one of the earliest documented uses of this issue. The cover is believed to be addressed in the hand of Matthew Fontaine Maury, the famed “Pathfinder of the Seas,” who had recently resigned from the U.S. Navy to serve the Confederacy. At the time, Maury was stationed in Fredericksburg with his family and collaborating with Lt. Robert D. Minor on early Confederate submarine torpedo (mine) experiments in the James River. These trials marked a pioneering moment in Confederate naval warfare, taking place off Newport News on the very day this cover was mailed. Minor would later serve aboard the CSS Virginia during its historic March 1862 engagement with the USS Monitor, while Maury was dispatched to Europe to acquire ships for the Confederate Navy. He would not return to Virginia until 1868, eventually teaching at VMI until his death in 1873. A scarce and interesting Confederate provisional usage, closely tied to early Confederate scientific innovation and naval defense efforts. Ex Ferrary, MacBride, and Kilbourne, with 2007 Philatelic Foundation certificate, cat. value $5,000. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$2,000.00
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70 c   image(40XU1) Houston, Texas 1861 5c red “PAID 5” provisional handstamp on stampless cover to Bellville, Texas, clearly struck in bright red with black “Houston Tex. Jul 3” (1861) cds serving as the control marking. Addressed to J. P. Osterhout Esqr., with period docketing on face noting receipt on July 6, 1861, confirming the July 3 posting date and the status of being an earliest known use of the Houston provisional (three known sent on July 3, 1861). Cover reduced at right into address and missing left sideflap, but still retaining an exceptionally bold strike and strong overall appearance. Prepared by Postmaster Owen Cochrane, Houston’s provisional envelopes were created by modifying two pre-war circular date stamps - removing the original date slugs and replacing them with “PAID 5” and “PAID 10.” These served as provisional rate markings during the transition period following Texas’s secession and before general Confederate postal issues became available. Only 13 examples of the Houston 5¢ provisional are recorded in the Crown Survey, making this one of the rarest Texas provisionals. The addressee, John Patterson Osterhout (1826–1903), was a prominent Austin County lawyer, newspaper publisher (The Bellville Countryman), and a supporter of Texas State Militia operations early in the war. A noteworthy detail of this cover is the albino embossed corner card of W. M. Rice & Co. (“GROCERIES, DRUGS & PLANTATION SUPPLIES”), an element found on only a small subset of Houston provisional covers and here illustrated in enlarged photographic form. A fine example of one of the three July 3, 1861 earliest known uses of the Houston 5¢ “PAID” handstamp. With 1992 Philatelic Foundation certificate, cat. value $800. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$300.00
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71 c   image(43XU1) Jackson, Miss. 5c black “PAID 5 CENTS” circular handstamped provisional envelope addressed to Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dahlgren in Natchez, Mississippi, with “Jackson, Miss. Jul 10” (1861) cds - serving as the control marking for this provisional issue. Contemporary docketing at left establishes the year-date and confirms receipt on July 13, 1861. Prepared by Jackson Postmaster C. R. Dickson, the “PAID 5 CENTS” handstamp was one of three circular devices used to create handstamped provisional envelopes for local postal patrons after U.S. stamps were no longer supplied. The cover was sent on official state business by Brigadier General Absalom M. West to Brigadier General Charles G. Dahlgren, likely notifying him of his elevation to brigadier general earlier that month. Dahlgren—born in Philadelphia and brother of Union Admiral John Dahlgren—had settled in Natchez, married into a prominent local family, and raised the 3rd Mississippi Brigade at his own expense. Though appointed brigadier general by the Governor, he would later resign in protest when his brigade was transferred to Confederate command in early 1862. A historically rich and desirable Jackson provisional, linking two senior Mississippi State Troops commanders at the outset of the war. Ex Muzzy, Haas & Boshwit, cat. value $900. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$400.00
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72 c   image(43XU1) Jackson Miss. 5c provisional envelope with “Paid 5 Cents” handstamp and "Jackson, Miss. Apr 13" (1862) cds at top, addressed to Port Gibson Miss., minor ageing and tone spots, still a nice example overall, cat. value $900. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$200.00
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73 c   image(43XU1) Jackson Miss. 5c provisional envelope with “Paid 5 Cents” handstamp at top right and "Jackson, Miss. July 18" (1861) cds at center, addressed to Vicksburg Miss., with enclosed business/legal correspondence originally from Vicksburg and reply from Jackson, representing an early Confederate provisional usage and a complete exchange between the two parties during the initial months of Confederate postal operations, minor hinge toning at bottom, still overall in fine condition, cat. value $900. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$200.00
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74 O   image(47X1) Knoxville, Tenn. 5c brick red Postmaster’s Provisional, used with blue manuscript cancel, in sound condition and fine, with 2026 Philatelic Foundation certificate, cat. value $700. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$300.00
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75 c   image(47XU2) Knoxville, Tennessee 5c blue on orange entire, uncancelled as always, addressed to Frank W. Taylor, Esq. (Adm’r of S. W. Franklin), Russellville, East Tennessee. Light overall soiling with a faint stain at upper center, small closed tear at bottom edge, cover refolded at top, still fine appearing example of this scarce provisional entire. This Knoxville press-printed 5c entire represents one of the earliest Confederate postal adaptations following Tennessee’s secession in June 1861. Knoxville, situated in deeply divided East Tennessee, continued to operate under extreme political tension, with strong Unionist sentiment persisting even as Confederate postal authority replaced the U.S. Post Office Department. The uncancelled usage is characteristic of Knoxville provisional envelopes, reflecting both local postal practice and the transitional nature of mail handling in the region during mid to late 1861. The Crown Survey maintained by the Civil War Philatelic Society records just 22 examples of the 5¢ blue Knoxville entire, underscoring the rarity of this issue in any condition. Ex Seybold & Kimmel, cat. value $5,000. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$500.00
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76 c   image(52X1) Lynchburg, Virginia 1861 5c Postmaster’s Provisional used on folded printed notice with “Lynchburg Va. Sep. 28” (1861) cds on folded bank notice addressed to the Orange & Alexandria Railroad Co., Charlottesville, Va. The stamp is uncancelled but properly franking the printed notice, with a tiny sealed tear at top, still very fine appearing. The addressee, the Orange & Alexandria Railroad Company, played a critical strategic role in supplying Confederate forces in northern Virginia, linking Richmond with Gordonsville, Charlottesville, and the approaches toward Washington. Mail to and from the railroad reflects the rapid militarization of Southern infrastructure in the summer and early fall of 1861, as civilian commercial networks were absorbed into wartime service. The absence of a manuscript or handstamped cancellation is notable but not unusual for early Lynchburg provisional usages. A second recorded cover from the same sender, dated August 13, 1861 and addressed to Amherst Court House, Virginia, likewise bears the Lynchburg 5c Postmaster’s Provisional not tied by a cancel, suggesting a local practice in which the postmaster did not consistently feel the need to deface the adhesive once postal use had been clearly established. A particularly attractive example of the Lynchburg 5¢ Postmaster’s Provisional, illustrating early Confederate postal operations in Virginia and the central role of railroad commerce in sustaining the Southern war effort. Ex Leigh, signed by Patricia A. Kaufmann, with 1992 Brian Green certificate. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$1,000.00
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77 O   image(53X1) Macon, Georgia Postmaster’s Provisional 1861 5c black on light blue-green paper with comma-after “Office” variety, showing ample to large margins all around, used with partial Macon, Ga. double-circle cds. Lightly soiled, yet still presenting a very fine overall appearance. Less than 25-30 examples known of this stamp on and off-cover. With 2006 Philatelic Foundation certificate, cat. value $1,100. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$500.00
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78 O, ng   image(56X1, 56X1a, 56X2) Memphis, Tennessee Postmaster’s Provisionals, 1861 2c blue unused horizontal pair (positions 14–15) including partial print and two 5c red provisionals, one unused with partial original gum and one used by partial black Memphis cds. All typographed by M.C. Galloway, postmaster of Memphis and publisher of the Memphis Avalanche, some faults noted especially on the used 5c, but overall fine-v.f. appearance. The Memphis provisionals were produced using stereos derived from woodcut designs and printed in panes of 50, with the 2c denomination intended for drop letters, circulars, and printed matter, and the 5c red for the standard single-letter rate. The 2c plate is notable for significant damage to several positions - including positions 5, 10, 15, 20, & 50 - resulting in partially printed designs, an unusual feature that reflects the crude and improvised nature of Confederate provisional stamp production. The panes were “worked and turned” during printing, creating tête-bêche sheet configurations separated by a wide central gutter. These provisionals were first placed in use on June 30, 1861, just days before Tennessee formally joined the Confederacy, and thus represent one of the few Confederate stamp issues originating during a brief independent statehood period. The Memphis provisionals are among the most distinctive and historically important of all Confederate Postmasters’ Provisionals, and this pairing of both denominations provides an excellent representation of their dual postal functions and characteristic production features, cat. value $750. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$200.00
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79 c   image(56X1) Memphis, Tennessee 1861 5c red Postmaster’s Provisional tied by “Memphis Ten." with illegible date cds on cover to Scales Post Office, Miss., with James Elder, Cotton Factor, Commission and Forwarding Merchant’s corner card at upper left. Cover with backflap removed and nicked at top, but still fine appearing. Memphis Postmaster Col. M. C. Galloway, publisher of the Memphis Avalanche newspaper, produced two provisional adhesives - a 2c blue and the 5c red seen here - typeset using stereotypes taken from woodcut originals. He also issued printed envelopes, press-printed from an electrotype plate derived from the same 5c woodcut design. This cover was mailed to Scales, Mississippi, a small rural settlement in Marshall County near the Tennessee border, on August 17, 1861 - well within the Confederate postal period and nearly ten months before Memphis fell to Union forces in June 1862. The recipient, Mrs. Elizabeth Maury Holland, was the sister of famed Confederate naval officer Lt. Matthew Fontaine Maury, internationally known as the “Pathfinder of the Seas” for his groundbreaking work in oceanography and current mapping. A nice Memphis 5c Confederate provisional usage on a Memphis commission merchant’s advertising corner card cover. Ex Hall, cat. value $1,750. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$400.00
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80 c   image(56XU1) Memphis, Tennessee 1861 5c red Postmaster’s Provisional printed envelope, bold strike of woodcut design with large “PAID 5” in ornate frame at upper right, clear “Memphis Ten. Aug 7” (1861) cds on cover addressed to Genl John E. Garner, Springfield, Tenn. Some brown stains on cover but mostly on reverse, still very fine appearance overall. Memphis Postmaster Col. M.C. Galloway, publisher of the Memphis Avalanche, issued both adhesive and printed provisional stamps in June 1861. The printed envelopes, such as this example, were produced from an electrotype plate made from the same woodcut used to create the 5c adhesive stamp. They paid the Confederate letter rate effective from June 1, 1861, until Federal occupation of Memphis in June 1862. This cover was sent to John E. Garner, a prominent attorney in Springfield, Tennessee. Garner had served as mayor of the city and later became a judge. In 1862 he was elected to represent Robertson County in the Tennessee Legislature. Though styled “General,” this was likely a militia or honorary title; no service record exists tying him to Confederate or Tennessee State Troops. An attractive and scarce Confederate provisional use, one of just 22 solo-use Memphis 5c printed envelope covers recorded in the Crown Survey, and offering a strong strike of this classic Confederate postmaster's design. Ex Hind, Emerson & Brooks, cat. value $3,000. (Image)

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Current Opening Price...$1,000.00
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