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| Country: Jamaica Clear Subject: All | Sort: Newest listed first |
;) | CONCENTRIC CIRCLES on Jamaica stamp full strike on QV 2d CC wmk (SG.9a), vertical crease but most unusual. £18 |
;) | TAIWAN to JAMAICA destination mail 1961 cover from Chia-yi to Jones Town, Jamaica £28 |
;) ;) ;) | KINGSTON, JAMAICA - to Robertson Gladstone, brother of the future British Prime Minister. 1841 lengthy and newsy 4 page entire from Archibald Kelso to Robertson Gladstone, Liverpool rated 1/- unpaid (quarter ounce rate JA 1 1840 to DE 31 1841) with KINGSTON, JAMAICA dbl-arc dated JY 29 1841, contents include "I have since received yours of the 15th alto announcing the result of Sir R. Peel's motion of a want of confidence. I am glad to observe that the Conservatives will return an overwhelming majority of members for the next Parliament. Your Brother...." The 1841 United Kingdom general election, was held between 29 June and 22 July 1841 to elect the new Parliament of the United Kingdom. In this election, there was a large swing as Sir Robert Peel's Conservatives took control of the House of Commons. Melbourne's Whigs had seen their support in the Commons erode over the previous years. Whilst Melbourne enjoyed the firm support of the young Queen Victoria, his ministry had seen increasing defeats in the Commons, culminating in the defeat of the government's budget in May 1841 by 36 votes, and by 1 vote in a 4 June 1841 vote of no confidence put forward by Peel. According to precedent, Melbourne's defeat required his resignation. £225 |
;) | UP-PARK-CAMP, Jamaica postmark (SQC) dated MR 28 08 on 1d SER.ET variety (SG.34a, Cat.£35). £15 |
;) | OLD HARBOUR (arrival), Jamaica postal history 1846 wrapper b/stamped Liverpool NO 16 and London NO 17 to Low Ground Estate, Old Harbour, Jamaica rated 1/2 with OLD HARBOUR DE 17 1846 arrival dbl-arc, forwarded to Chapelton P.O. and re-rated 1/6 unpaid to show inland charge, some soiling and creasing etc. Liverpool 13 Nov, Southampton RMSP Severn 17 Nov, Grenada 10/11 Dec, RMSP Medway Grenada 7/10 Dec, Jacmel 14 Dec, Jamaica 15/17 Dec. £75 |
;) | TURKS ISLANDS sender cover used ORACABESSA, Jamaica full cover with Grand Turk sender address with Jamaica KG6 Coronation trio pmk'd Oracabessa MY 12 37 addressed Oracabessa. £15 |
;) | BRITISH HONDURAS 1944 cover from Major V.C. Underhill, Pomono P.O., Stann Creek with KG6 29c rate pmk'd STANN CREEK 20 JU 44 to Col. H.S. Hodgson, Territorial Commander, The Salvation Army, Kingston, Jamaica, OPENED BY EXAMINER I.D./8833 label, some soiling. £75 |
;) | BRITISH HONDURAS Cover from Major Aston Davis, Belize (flap) to Lt. Col. George Robinson, Chief Secretary, The Salvation Army, Kingston, Jamaica with KG6 29c rate indistinctly pmk'd, OPENED BY EXAMINER J./8171 appened "B" in blue manuscript. £55 |
;) | C.N.S. "LADY RODNEY" BAHAMAS cover off-loaded JAMAICA full cover with Bahamas KG6 1½d Coronation tied PAQUEBOT KINGSTON JAMAICA DE 6 37, toning. £14 |
;) ;) | EGYPT to JAMAICA Egypt 5m carmine UPU Post Card to the wife of Col. Caulfield, Up Park Camp, Jamaica pmk'd ALEXANDRIE 16 XI 93 with London NO 22 93, Kingston and UP-PARK-CAMP DE 8 93 arrivals, cross written message. £90 |
;) ;) | GREAT BRITAIN to JAMAICA GB 1d carmine UPU Post Card to Col. Caulfield, 2 West Indies Regiment, Kingston pmk'd London JU 7 92 with Kingston and UP-PARK-CAMP 24 JU 92 arrivals, printed reverse re cargo sent by S.S. Derwent. £40 |
;) | SPANISH TOWN, Jamaica postal history 1814 entire written both FE 13 and MR 14 and marked "p. Sandwich packet" to William Cruikshank, Arbroath, North Britain rated 2/7 with SPANISH TOWN/JA struck across reverse join, Scottish toll applied. £40 |
;) | STREET LETTER BOX KINGSTON, Jamaica postal history 1896 unusual triangle mourning cover to New York pm'd 3A/NO 2 96. £75 |
;) | BRITISH HONDURAS to JAMAICA 1895 use of QV 3c UPU Post Card (damaged corners) pm'd "K65" with Belize A/MY 30 95 to Surgeon Major J.R. Barber, Up Park Camp. £18 |
;) | JONES PEN, Jamaica full FDC cover pmk'd JU 2 53 to Anten Milles, Ontario with handstruck purple "A.O." (other objects). £20 |
;) | BAHAMAS censor G/123 on full opened for display Honeymoon Hut, Sandy Bay 5/- rate reg. cover pmk\\\'d Nassau 4 MAR 43 to Jamaica £48 |
;) ;) ;) | INGOING PRESTAMP SHOWING SYMBOLS OF SHIPPER’S MARKS, Jamaica postal history Entire written Glasgow 17th Oct. 1812 to Kingston, Jamaica rated 4/10 and docketed “per Nymph packet” and 15 Jan. 1813 arrival. Contents include mention of Patterns of Seersuckers and Pullicatures (fabrics) by the Monarch which will sail tomorrow, and showing the symbols of the shipper’s marking for cargoes by the Emerald, Jenny, Monarch, Stranger, Flussan, and by the Eliza. £75 |
;) | UNDERPAID WITH PRE-CANCELLED POSTAGE DUES ADDED, Jamaica postal history 1886 underpaid printed return cover with Jamaica QV 4d tied Kingston MR 23 86 sqc to New York collecting tax and “16 Cents” charge handstamps, on arrival pre-cancelled in blue ink U.S. 2 x 3c, 10c Postage Dues added. £165 |
;) | MAIL TO CO-FOUNDER OF THE UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, Jamaica postal history 1891 cover with U.S. 5c with SWAMPSCOTT MAY 13 1891 to Capt. L.D. Baker, Port Antonio, Jamaica with Boston (MY 13), Kingston (MY 23) and Port Antonio (MY 24 91) b/stamps, reverse stained. The actual history of the UFCo does not start until its foundation in 1899 but the “legend” of the Company goes back to May 1870 when Captain Lorenzo Dow Baker, a well-known Yankee sea captain and owner of the two-masted schooner “Telegraph” arrived in Jamaica from his home port of Wellfield, Massachusetts and filled spare deck cargo space for his return trip to New Jersey with 160 stems of bananas purchased at 14 cents each. On arrival in Jersey City he found they readily sold on the quayside at $2 per stem, and so began Captain Baker’s interest in the banana industry. Six years later in 1876 Captain Baker joined forces with Andrew W. Preston to found the Boston Fruit Company. Some 20 years later forces were joined with Minor C. Keith who had built a railroad in Costa Rica and was using it to transport bananas from the plantations. The three men, each giants in their own field, evolved plans to form a new Company, and on the 30th March 1899 co-founded a new firm, to be called the United Fruit Company, with assets of some 213,000 acres of land in the Central American Republics, some 110 miles of railway, a small fleet of ships and approximately $11,000,000 in capital. Captain Baker’s initial 160 stems of bananas turned into 17,000,000 stems being shipped annually for consumption in the USA by 1899. £140 |
;) | R.A.F. ground crews WAR EFFORT MAIL, Jamaica postal history In 1943 a scheme for the recruitment of tradesmen and technicians for the ground staff of the Royal Air Force was started in the West Indies. The scheme was a success and in March 1944 some 2000 West Indians were brought to England for ground staff duties in the RAF. The majority were Jamaicans but recruits from all West Indies colonies including British Guiana and British Honduras were amongst them. A further contingent of 1,935 arrived in the December and some West Indians were accepted for aircrew. The illustrated cover from Mandeville pmk’d SP 15 1945 is addressed to 723156 a/c Gardner O.G., c/o West India Committee, London and forwarded 3 OCT 1945 to 72.MU. R.A.F. CAMP, Roade, Northamptonshire. £250 |