See RED TEXT ABOVE for world wide BANK TRANSFERS by WISE, PayPal also available. Contact on WhatsApp on 0066 0823715197
Country: All Subject: All
Sort: Newest listed first
ST. DAVID'S, Bermuda postmark (H5) A/MR 28 1901 on QV 1d (SG.24). £80
4 code used ST. GEORGE, Barbados postmark (M2-R) dated 4/JA 13 85 on QV 1d (SG.92). £14
ST. DAVID'S, Bermuda postmark (H5) A/DE 22 1908 on 2½d Dock (SG.40). £80
IRELAND ISLAND, Bermuda postmark (H5) B/AU 9 1899 on QV 1d (SG.24a), diagonal crease. £10
4 code used ST. GEORGE, Barbados postmark (M2-R) dated 4/MR 16 98 (year error for 86) on QV ½d (SG.90), currently unique. Nearest recorded normals are currently 4/MR 5 86 to 4/AP 9 86 £24
3 code used ST. PHILIP, Barbados postmark (M3) sideways top facing right 3/MY 13 97 on 1d Seal (SG.107). Currently recorded with sideways facing right MY 5 97 to NO 1 97 £12
ST. DAVID'S, Bermuda postmark (H9b, apparent side bars) 7 NOV 27 on 3d Ship (SG.83) piece. £48
3 code used ST. PHILIP, Barbados postmark (M3) sideways top facing left 3/DE 16 97 on 1d D. Jubilee (SG.118). Currently recorded sideways facing left for NO 22 97 to DE 31 87 £15
WAR STAMP used ARMISTICE DAY, British Honduras postmark pmk'd Belize NOV 11 1918 on the day World War One ended on KGV 3c WAR (SG.120), nice conversational display item. £25
THE BIGHT, Bahamas postal history (T.1) arrival dated reversed C/AP 7 91 (year error for 01) on TRANSVAAL 1d V.R.I. Briefkaart pmk'd BOKSBURG 31 JAN 01 from affectionate brother to Rev. R.K. Bennett, Cat Island, Bahamas. During his tenure as Rector (1912) of St. Mary's Church New Providence Reverend Bennett documented changes that met resistance in the church - altar curtains looked at with disapproval, altar lights seen as an unpardonable offence, wafer bread thought of as an insult to the Blessed Sacrement etc. £250
GIBRALTAR postal history 1875 underpaid wrapper marked pr "Lesbian" to Genoa with pair GB QV 1d red Plate 155 tied "A26" duplex dated A/AU 7 75, on arrival Italian 40c Postage Due tied GENOVA 12 AGO 75 cds. Ed Gerd Born and Adrian Almond. £280
11 used ST. LUCY, Barbados postmark (M2-O) dated 11/AP 12 84 on QV ½d green (SG.90). £24
K1 "14" (inverted watermark), Bermuda postmark on 1865 QV 1d pale rose CROWN CC INVERTED wmk (SG.2w), some trimmed perfs but an extraordinary and extremely rare combination. £400
ST. GEORGES (normal watermark), Bermuda postmark (H1) B/JU 11 89 on normal wmk QV ½d stone (SG.19), part extra cds rim at right. This cds also dated B/JU 11 89 also exists on the QV ½d stone INVERTED CC wmk (SG.19w) £48
ST. GEORGES (inverted watermark), Bermuda postmark (H1) B/JU 11 89 on Crown CC INVERTED wmk QV ½d stone (SG.19w, Cat.£225), part extra cds rim at left. Ludington Page 141 states "the St. Georges Type H1 appears to have been used mainly as a transit or arrival datestamp, for unlike the Hamilton Type H1 few have been recorded cancelling adhesives". Geoff Osborn also considered examples as very rare, however in view of the frequency of this date with INVERTED WATERMARK plus traces of further datestamps at edges one must consider that these came from a large multiple perhaps cancelled-to-order. This date also exists with NORMAL WATERMARK (scarcer) £125
ST. GEORGES (inverted watermark), Bermuda postmark (H1) B/JU 11 89 on Crown CC INVERTED wmk QV ½d stone (SG.19w, Cat.£225), trace of extra rim cancel at left. Ludington Page 141 states "the St. Georges Type H1 appears to have been used mainly as a transit or arrival datestamp, for unlike the Hamilton Type H1 few have been recorded cancelling adhesives". Geoff Osborn also considered examples as very rare, however in view of the frequency of this date with INVERTED WATERMARK plus traces of further datestamps at edges one must consider that these came from a large multiple perhaps cancelled-to-order. This date also exists with NORMAL WATERMARK (scarcer) £130
ST. GEORGES (inverted watermark), Bermuda postmark (H1) B/JU 11 89 on Crown CC INVERTED wmk QV ½d stone (SG.19w, Cat.£225), part extra cds at left and trace rim of further strike at base. Ludington Page 141 states "the St. Georges Type H1 appears to have been used mainly as a transit or arrival datestamp, for unlike the Hamilton Type H1 few have been recorded cancelling adhesives". Geoff Osborn also considered examples as very rare, however in view of the frequency of this date with INVERTED WATERMARK plus traces of further datestamps at edges one must consider that these came from a large multiple perhaps cancelled-to-order. This date also exists with NORMAL WATERMARK (scarcer) £125
WARWICK-EAST, Bermuda postmark (H5) 30 AP 1909 on 2d Dock (SG.39). £15