Auction Detail
July 2023
United States Postal History
Prices Realized Now Online
- (-) Remove The Van Koppersmith Collection of Ship Mail filter The Van Koppersmith Collection of Ship Mail
datestamp with manuscript "Ship 7" rate on folded letter to New York City, datelined "Pernambuco Dec 23 1851", endorsed "Brandywine", very fine
datestamp with manuscript "Due 6" on folded letter from San Juan, Puerto Rico to New York City, endorsed "pr Webster Barnard", very fine
manuscript postmark with matching "Sh 20½" rate on folded letter from London to New York City, endorsed "p Unity for Philadelphia", very fine, unlisted ship marking
red straightline postmark with manuscript "Sh 22" rate on folded letter from Clamecy, France to Boston, straightline origin postmark, repaired vertical tear, fine appearance, rare French Revolution letter
red datestamp with matching straight line "Ship" and manuscript "14½" rate on folded letter from Honduras to Washington, D.C., very fine, ex-Lovey
red datestamp with matching straightline "Ship" and manuscript "18" on folded letter from Havana to Philadelphia, very fine, ex-Lovey
red datestamp with matching straightline "Ship" and manuscript "10" rate on folded letter from New Orleans to Philadelphia, endorsed "Danl. Clark, Esq", very fine, ex-Feldman
datestamp with matching straightline "Ship" and manuscript "18" rate on folded letter from Bordeaux, France to Philadelphia, endorsed "p Ship Independence, Cap'n McConnell", fine and scarce
red datestamp with matching straightline "Ship" and manuscript "12" rate on folded letter from Trinidad to Baltimore, endorsed "Crescent", very fine
red datestamp with matching straightline "Ship" and "7" handstamps on folded lettersheet to Washington, D.C., very fine and attractive
datestamp with "Ship" and "2" handstamps on 3c Red Nesbitt entire to Beverly, Massachusetts, pencil docketing reads "Ship Brooklyn, Fort Pickens, June 8, 1861", very fine
manuscript postmark with manuscript "Sh 14½" rate on folded letter from Haiti to Philadelphia, endorsed "p Cap't Low via Baltimore", fine, the earliest Annapolis ship marking, interesting contents detailing the murder of Americans in Haiti