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The Kilbourne Collection of CSA Stamps and Postal History, Part 2 continued...

Patriotics–Independent and Confederate State Use of U.S. Stamps continued...
Lot Sym. Lot Description  
1488 c ImageWinchester Va. May 29, 1861. Double-circle datestamp with grid canceling 3c Dull Red, Ty. III (26) on cover to Demopolis Ala. with red and blue 10-Star Confederate Flag Patriotic design (F10-17), cover with faults including irregularly reduced at right and repaired at top left affecting part of the design (corner of flag is drawn in), still a presentable example of this very rare design, we have not offered another since keeping computerized records, illustrated in C.S.A. Catalog on p. 432 (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 400-500

SOLD for $275.00
Will close during Public Auction
1489 c ImageMontgomery Ala. May 31, 1861 -- Last Day Federal Postage Stamps Were Accepted in Seceded States. Circular datestamp just ties corner of 3c Dull Red, Ty. III (26), also tied by pen cancel on redirected cover to Starkville Ga. with red and blue 10-Star Confederate Flag Waving Around the Staff, with Liberty Cap Patriotic design (F10-13), "C.S.A." neatly written in white stripe of flag, stamp with double perfs at top and slightly rounded corner

VERY FINE AND SCARCE EXAMPLE OF THIS 10-STAR WAVING FLAG PATRIOTIC DESIGN WITH 3-CENT 1857 ISSUE USED ON THE LAST DAY U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS COULD BE USED IN THE SOUTH.

On June 1, 1861, the Confederate postal system began operations, and U.S. stamps were no longer accepted as prepayment of Confederate postage.

Ex Myers (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 1,500-2,000

SOLD for $2,100.00
Will close during Public Auction
1490 c ImageSavannah Ga. May 30, 1861. Circular datestamp with grid tying 3c Dull Red, Ty. III (26) on cover to New York City with 7-Star Confederate Shield Patriotic Sticker in red and blue (ST-7), faint strike of oval handstamp, backflap with red embossed seal for Thos. Prosser & Son New York who is also the addressee, stamp with a few short perfs, Very Fine, a beautiful combination of a Patriotic label and Confederate State use of U.S. postage, ex Duckworth, these are very rarely tied and expertizing bodies frequently offer a no opinion” when submitted, therefore offered on its own merits (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 500-750

SOLD for $700.00
Will close during Public Auction
1491 c ImageDandridge Ten. May 31 (1861) -- Last Day of Mail Service between North and South. Circular datestamp with 10-bar grid tying 3c Dull Red, Ty. III (26) on red and blue 8-Star Waving Flag and Large Liberty Cap on Flagstaff Patriotic cover (F8-7) to Osceola Ark., unusual offset of red printing on back

VERY FINE. A PHENOMENAL USE OF A RARE CONFEDERATE 8-STAR PATRIOTIC DESIGN WITH LIBERTY CAP ON THE FLAG POLE, USED FROM UNION TENNESSEE ON THE LAST DAY OF MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH.

To fully appreciate this remarkable cover, there are several dates one must keep in mind. On May 6, 1861, the Tennessee assembly voted to secede, subject to confirmation by a popular vote. The popular vote took place June 8, 1861, which ratified their ordinance of succession. Tennessee joined the Confederacy on July 2, but was still technically a part of the Union until the June 8 referendum.

Arkansas seceded from the Union on May 6, 1861, and was admitted to the Confederacy on May 18. After May 31 postal relations between North and South were severed as the Southern states took over their own postal responsibilities. This use of a Confederate Patriotic from what was technically still Union Tennessee to Confederate Arkansas, postmarked on the last day of postal service, is truly remarkable.

With 2013 C.S.A. certificate (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 3,000-4,000

SOLD for $2,700.00
Will close during Public Auction
1492 c Image"PAID 3". Clear strike of numeral in truncated frame handstamp on cover to Canton Miss. with red and blue 7-Star Confederate Flag with Liberty Cap Patriotic design (F7-12A), endorsed "Mississippi Troops" at top, short opening tear at left and minor wrinkling, slightly reduced at right, Very Fine appearing example of this rare design, ex Myers, illustrated in 1986 Dietz on p. 7 where it is identified as an Independent State use from Mississippi (between Jan. 9 and Feb. 4, 1861), illustrated in Wishnietsky's Confederate Patriotic Covers and Their Usages on p. 35, with 1980 C.S.A. certificate (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 1,500-2,000

SOLD for $1,500.00
Will close during Public Auction
1493 c ImageCharleston Mo. June 14(?) (1861). Circular datestamp ties 3c Dull Red, Ty. III (26) on cover to Lenox Mass. with red and blue 7-Star Confederate Flag Patriotic design (F7-5A, large ball on flagstaff), stamp with a part of left margin torn away when separated, Very Fine appearance and rare use from Missouri, which was claimed by the Confederacy and had both Union and Confederate-aligned governments (but was never really a Confederate State), Charleston was in a part of the state with heavy sympathy for the Confederacy, the battle of Bird's Point was fought there on Aug. 19, 1861 between Union and Confederate forces aided by pro-secession groups (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 1,000-1,500

SOLD for $700.00
Will close during Public Auction
1494 c ImagePortsmouth Va. ?, 1861. Blue double-circle datestamp with unreadable date ties 3c Dull Red, Ty. III (26), small tear at top, on cover to Madison Ga. with red and blue 7-Star Confederate Flag Patriotic design (F7-19), "Gow, Printer, Augusta, Ga. (Patent Applied For)" imprint, small stain at top and small tear at top left, Fine appearing Confederate (or possibly Independent) state use of U.S. postage, this is a very scarce design and the only example of this type in the Kilbourne collection (Image)

Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com

 E. $ 500-750

SOLD for $275.00
Will close during Public Auction

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