Description | Price | ||
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IRELAND: 1921 COLLEGE GREEN AND DAME STREET DUBLIN POSTCARD WITH TROLLEY Fresh and sharp cornered as the day it was printed. Vibrant color. Mullaghbawn postmark on British stamp. |
$8.00 | ||
FIRST DAY COVER - EUGENE O'NEILL $1 PLATE BLOCK OF FOUR - SCOTT #1294 1967 ART CRAFT Clean cover. |
$8.00 | ||
WASHINGTON DC MOTHERS' DAY FIRST DAY COVER WITH IOOR CACHET. SCOTT 737 Lightly addressed by rubber stamp. This is 11x10.5 issue. Nice red and green Ioor cachet. Note light toning along bottom of envelope WE HAVE A SUBSTANTIAL NUMBER OF FIRST DAY COVERS -- REGULAR ISSUES, AIRMAILS, SPECIAL DELIVERIES, COMMEMORATIVES -- RANGING FROM EARLY TO RECENT. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR YOUR FIRST DAY COVER NEEDS. |
$9.00 | ||
USA: LOT OF FOUR EARLY 1900S POSTCARDS WITH RAILROAD POST OFFICE POSTMARKS NO CON & BOS, SPRINGFIELD TERM, ST. JOHNSBURYRR, BURL & BOS railroad post office postmarks on these four cards. See scans for dates and the front sides of the cards. |
$10.00 | ||
PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 1930 BILTMORE HOTEL ADVERTISING POSTAL HISTORY COVER. STRIP OF FIVE SCOTT #599 COIL STAMPS Very attractive cover with hotel artwork along with nice strip of five 2-cent #599 Washington coil stamps on cover to Stockholm, Sweden. Stockholm receiver on back. |
$10.00 | ||
EARLY ARTIST DRAWN POSTCARD OF YOUNG WOMAN PLAYING THE ZITHER Artist name is hard tio discern. Looks like H. A. Lexis. Beautiful card. See image. Not sent through mail, but writing on back. |
$10.00 | ||
CEYLON: LOT OF THREE WORLD WAR I ERA CENSORED COVERS TO UNITED STATES Nice lot with good value in the stamps. |
$10.00 | ||
GERMANY: THREE MINT EARLY POSTAL STATIONERY COVERS Clean and fresh. |
$10.00 | ||
LYNN MASSACHUSETTS 1800S FANCY CANCEL COVER TO KENT'S HILL, MAINE. WASHINGTON BANKNOTE VERY NICE FANCY CANCEL ON THIS COVER 1800S COVER WITH 3CT WASHINGTON BANKNOTE STAMP. SEE SCANS BELOW FOR FULL COVER VIEW. OPENED SLIGHTLY ROUGHLY AT LEFT. |
$10.00 | ||
ARCHIE GUNN EARLY POSTCARD OF ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN IN RED HAT WITH BANNER Unused postcard in pristine condition. Archibald "Archie" Gunn was born October 11, 1863 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England He received his earliest art training from his father, and at Tottenham College in Staffordshire. In 1878 he attended the Calderon Art Academy in London. In 1880, Gunn was commissioned to paint a portrait of Lord Beaconsfield, which was presented to Queen Victoria. In 1883, he designed posters and costumes for theatrical productions of Gilbert and Sullivan in London. He used the pen-name "Chicot" for some of his theatrical posters. In 1889, Gunn traveled to America; settled in Manhattan and quickly began his American career as a commercial artist. In 1890 he became an editorial artist for The New York World newspaper, and also illustrated the magazine Truth. The greatest public renown for Gunn came from his posters, calendars, prints, and postcards of beautiful girls, which were fashionably displayed in homes throughout the nation at the turn of the century. Archie Gunn died on January 16, 1930. |
$10.00 |