• Login (enter your user name) and Password
    Please Login. You are NOT Logged in.

    Quick Search:

  • To see new sales and other StampAuctionNetwork news in your Facebook newsfeed then Like us on Facebook!

Login to Use StampAuctionNetwork.
New Member? Click "Register".

StampAuctionNetwork Extended Features

StampAuctionNetwork Channels


 
You are not logged in. Please Login so that we can determine your registration status with this firm. If you have never registered, please register by pressing the [Quick Signup (New to StampAuctionNetwork)] button. Then Login. Listen to Live Audio!

 
logo

Central & South America

Cuba
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
1021 c   imageBootleg Mail from Cuba to London, group of three 1863-69 unusual covers, concerning sugar trade, written in Havana and Matanzas and posted in London for onward transmission to Genoa in Italy, each bearing a different G.B. franking, 6d, 7d and 1s rates, these being most probably dispatched in London in order to save postal fees, few examples are recorded; in addition three 1842-56 stampless letters to London bearing the double-arc datestamp of the British P.O. at Havana, a very fine group. (Image) Est. $400-500

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction

British Comm.

Dominica
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
1022 c   image1774 Ship letter to London, dated October 27, addressed to James Gordon at the Jamaica Coffee House, with "per favour of Capt. Davies" instructional endorsement, rated at 7 pence including 6d double inland rate and 1d captain's fee, bearing "Ship-Lre" straight-line handstamp, two filing folds not detracting, fine and rare. (Image) Est. $400-500

SOLD for $550.00
Will close during Public Auction
1023 c   image"Paid/At/Dominica" crowned circle in red, a quite neat strike on July 25, 1861 envelope to Nottingham with embossed flowers on back, denoting prepayment of postage with "Paid" and "6" in manuscript at upper right, "London-EC/Au 18 61/Paid" red c.d.s. alongside with, on reverse, Dominica double-arc datestamp and arrival c.d.s., including interesting contents describing the 44 days trip, the island and mentioning the hurricane season, very fine (S.G. CC1, £550). (Image) Est. $300-400

SOLD for $450.00
Will close during Public Auction
1024 Op   imageGreat Britain S.G. #Z1, Z3, Z4, 1858-60 1d Rose-red, 4d Rose and 6d Lilac, all showing attractive strikes of "A07" oval, the third denomination tied to small piece and with vertical crease, otherwise a very fine and fresh trio (S.G. £975.) (Image) Est. $400-500

SOLD for $270.00
Will close during Public Auction
Grenada
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
1025 c   image1787 stampless letter related to slavery addressed to Glasgow, endorsed "QDC", containing a "list of negroes upon Monteuil Estate", in all 155, bearing "Ship" straight-line handstamp, with interesting contents stating "those who are marked with (a cross) are superannuated and those who are marked with (a cross with two strokes) are not able for field work and employed as watermen, stock keepers or other necessary jobs", fine and scarce. (Image) Est. $150-200

SOLD for $230.00
Will close during Public Auction
1026 c   image1784-1811 outgoing and incoming mail, three letters, of which two sent to Great Britain, one bearing "Grenada and Crown" postmark on reverse, the other with "Dover/Ship Lre" in two lines on front, the third being a 1811 letter from Glasgow to Grenada rated at 2s 3d, carried during the Falmouth mutiny, fine-very fine. (Image) Est. $300-400

SOLD for $130.00
Will close during Public Auction
1027 c   image"Grenada" and Crown circular handstamp on reverse of folded letter to Glasgow, datestamped on arrival alongside, portion of paper loss on front and minor cover edge faults at left, a very fine example of the Grenada postmark. (Image) Est. $200-300

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
1028 pP   imageGreat Britain S.G. #Z4, Z5, 1858-60 6d Lilac and 1/- Green, both quite well centered, each tied to small piece by "A15" obliterator, the 1s with a slightly blurred but virtually complete strike, one corner perforation missing on the 6d, a fine and scarce duo, the 1/- accompanied by 1979 B.P.A. certificate (S.G. £1,720+). (Image) Est. $500-750

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
1029 c   imageGreat Britain S.G. #Z4, 1858-60 6d Lilac, pair in an intense shade used on April 9, 1859 cover -front and part back- to London, tied by two bold strikes of "A15" numeral cancel, showing "Paid" red London c.d.s. below, and corresponding "Grenada" double-arc datestamp on back flap, horizontal crease not detracting from this very appealing and rare usage; ex-Bollen and Hackmey (S.G. £2,000). (Image) Est. $500-750

SOLD for $575.00
Will close during Public Auction

West. Europe

Guadeloupe
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
1030 c   image1762 First British Occupation of Guadeloupe folded letter to Marseilles originating from Saint Pierre on Martinique Island, which was then also conquered by the British, where it was rated "2e", 2 escalines, struck on reverse in transit with British "Guadaloupe" straight line handstamp in brown-black, carried via London with Bishop mark alongside, "1N6" 1/ 6d rating notation on front, in addition showing "30" centimes also in manuscript on obverse to be collected on receipt, very fine.During the Seven Years War, Guadeloupe was occupied by the British in April 1759, and Martinique on March 2, 1762. Both were handed back to French administration in July 1763. In Martinique no British postal markings were into usage at that time, meanwhile in Guadeloupe, during this first period of British occupation, only this straight line handstamp, 56x6mm, was into use. The only item recorded giving evidence to the usage of this British postmark, with its desirability being further enhanced by the fact of representing an extraordinary letter featuring the British occupation of both territories, Guadeloupe and Martinique, in this early period (Robson Lowe HS1, Jamet 1). (Image) Est. $2,000-3,000

SOLD for $3,750.00
Will close during Public Auction
1031 c   image1783 Second British Occupation of Guadeloupe folded letter to Caen (France), exhibiting a superb strike of "Guadeloupe." straight line handstamp of French origin, rated at 18 centimes on arrival, struck in transit at top with "B" crowned marking of Bordeaux, a delightful letter of outstanding quality: less than five covers recorded bearing this postmark.During the American War of Independence, Guadeloupe was seized in 1779, and was returned to France in 1783, when England recognized the independence of the American colonies. (Image) Est. $750-1,000

SOLD for $800.00
Will close during Public Auction
1032 c   image1833 Fourth British Occupation of Guadeloupe folded letter to Aberdeen, dated January 1st, showing very fine "Guadeloupe" straight-line, second type, intially rated in manuscript "26" and amended to "48", with arrival datestamp in red also on front, 43 days after being posted, the letter being sent by Lt. Col. J.A. Farquarson, leader of the Expeditionary Force which captured the French Islands and St. Martin, with interesting contents stating: "...since I commencd writing this I have received order from the quarter to embark at 12 o'clock this day for the island of St. Martins there to take command of the forces and administer the civil government in the absence of its Governor, but as this cannot last long you will be so good as to address your letters for me in Guadeloupe...", very fine; less than five items are recorded exhibiting this type, this being of even more desirability as a result of the historic contents (Robson Lowe HS3, Jamet 5).The Fourth British Invasion occurred during the Napoleonic Wars, when the smaller islands, in 1808-09, and the main islands surrendered on January 27, 1810. Lt. Col. J.A. Farquharson was the leader of the expeditionary force which captured most of these territories; in 1815 he became Governor of St. Martin and Guadeloupe. These islands were given back to France and have remained French ever since 1816. (Image) Est. $500-750

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction
1033 c   image1849 cover with "Paid At Guadaloupe" crowned-circle handstamp in black to Martinique, opened for display, showing a magnificent strike of this very rare postmark, applied in the year in which this handstamp was sent to Guadeloupe, very neat "Guadaloupe" double-arc datestamp on reverse, rated on front "4d", with "St. Pierre Martinique" c.d.s. at top left, entered the French mail one day after dispatch, hinge reinforcements in lower edge of cover, only mentioned for accuracy, a choice example, ideal for the discerning collector, of this very rare postmark which is even scarcer struck in black (SG CC1). (Image) Est. $1,000-1,500

SOLD for $1,200.00
Will close during Public Auction
1034 c   imageFrench Colonies, Maury #2, 5, 1859-62 5c Green and 40c Vermilion, single and pair of latter, all with full to large margins except for a very small part touching one of the designs in the pair at base, all tied to fresh and clean November 10, 1865 cover to Philadelphia, United States, by black lozenge cancels, with black Pointe-a-Pitre c.d.s., entered the British mail to be carried via Havana with very fine "Paid At Guadaloupe" crowned circle handstamp in red, British "1/-" packet rate in red crayon and "Steamship/10" due entry handstamp for the ship fee to be paid on delivery, showing on reverse red Guadaloupe double-arc datestamp and St. Thomas transit, a very fresh and attractive cover featuring a rare and desirbale combination franking (SG CC1). (Image) Est. $1,500-2,000

SOLD for $850.00
Will close during Public Auction
1035 c   imageFrench Colonies, Maury #2, 5, 1859-62 5c Green and 40c Vermilion, vertical pair and horizontal strip of three, featuring a very attractive franking with the 5c being large margined, the multiples slightly into in few places, mainly good margins in other respects, all tied to cover via Panama to Lima, Peru by black lozenge cancels, alongside displaying "Guadeloupe/Basse-Terre" c.d.s., "8" décimes due marking which was crossed out in red crayon at the British post office to be charged at 1/4d, being fully prepaid for the French colonial charges, with application of red "Guadeloupe/A/Paid" c.d.s. which seems to have been crossed out and reapplied below after the payment in cash of the packet rate, British "A/Panama" c.d.s. in black, with backstamps including British Guadeloupe and St. Thomas, and Lima on July 2, an eye-catching example of these rare combination frankings additionally sent to a rare destination. (Image) Est. $1,000-1,500

SOLD for $1,450.00
Will close during Public Auction
1036 c   imageFrench Colonies, Maury #9, 1871 30c Brown, horizontal pair, margins large to just touching on two sides, paying the inter-Antillean and US rate on April 10, 1873 entire folded letter to Portland, United States, endorsed "Per Brazil & U.S. Mail Str", tied by lozenge cancel, "Guadeloupe/Pointe-à-Pitre" c.d.s., posted through the British Agency with light strike of rare "Guadeloupe/Paid" c.d.s. in red, "4" pence for the British packet rate in red crayon, with small British "Guadeloupe" c.d.s. in red on reverse, entered the U.S. with New York steamship "10" accounting c.d.s.; fine and rare. (Image) Est. $400-500

SOLD for $350.00
Will close during Public Auction
1037   imageFrench Colonies, Maury #20, 1872 30c Brown a very fresh horizontal pair, very slightly cut in at right, clear to enormous margins in other respects, cancelled by dotted lozenge on entire folded letter unusually sent to Martinique, showing "Guadeloupe/16 Juil 74" c.d.s., struck at the British post office with red "Guadleoupe/Paid" c.d.s., marked in red crayon with "4" pence British packet rate paid in cash alongside, previously paying equal to 40 centimes, the other 20 centimes of the franking covering the Inter-Antillean rate, with small British corresponding c.d.s. of Guadeloupe on reverse; a rare cover of excellent appearance. (Image) Est. $500-750

CLOSED
Will close during Public Auction

British Comm.

Jamaica
Lot Symbol CatNo. Lot Description CV or Estimate
1038 c   imageInternal Island Mail carried by a slave, endorsed "By Toney" and dated November 3, 1784 from the Blue Mountain Estate to Kingston, with interesting contents: "Gentlemen, I received your letter last week by Toney and likewise your letter by the Post on Sunday", couple of tone spots, a rare slave-carried letter. (Image) Est. $200-300

SOLD for $140.00
Will close during Public Auction
1039 c   imageInternal Island Mail carried by a slave, endorsed "Pr. Tom Torrans", dated March 17, 1819 from mother to daughter and sent from "Luana" to Kingston, Tom Torrans being the slave of a friend of the writer, with the letter including: "Mr. John Tomlinson's servant going to Town, my dear Mary, gives me an opportunity of forwarding a parcel with Indian Arrow Root which Mrs. Senior sent for you", another rare slave-carried letter. (Image) Est. $200-300

SOLD for $170.00
Will close during Public Auction
1040 c   image"Jamaica/Ship Letter" postmark on envelope originating from Colombia, sent from Santa Marta to Kingston, with involvement in its carriage of the "Chargé d'Affairs of the U.S." at Bogotá, endorsed "Care of U.S. Consul Mr. Harrison, Kingston" & "pr. J. H. Binton", handstruck on dispatch in red with "Santamarta/Debe" oval, framed "De Ultramar" and "6" centavos rate markings, neat two-line Jamaica/Ship Letter" handstamp and charged with "8" pence alongside, showing annotation on reverse "3 packages from the Department of State/6 parcels news papers/this letter" and Kingston double-arc datestamp on January 15, 1844, minor faults not detracting from this very interesting and most unusual mail. (Image) Est. $300-400

SOLD for $300.00
Will close during Public Auction

Previous Page, Next Page or Return to Table of Contents


StampAuctionCentral and StampAuctionNetwork are
Copyright © 1994-2022 Droege Computing Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Mailing Address: 20 West Colony Place
Suite 120, Durham NC 27705
Back to Top of Page