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November 2004 1 October - November 2004 Volume 35, Number 5 Whole Number 209 IN THIS ISSUE: The Carrier Marking of the World’s Fair Station Post Office by Kenneth C. Wukasch .......... 9 LA POSTA: A JOURNAL OF THE POSTMASTERS GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES XIV. Nathan Kelsey Hall, 1850-1852 AMERICAN POSTAL by Daniel Y. Meschter .......... 16 HISTORY Texas Post Office Buildings, Part 2 Website: www.la-posta.com By Michael M. Ludeman .......... 17 Publisher: Richard W. Helbock Associate Editors: Henry Berthelot Tom Clarke Postcards from the Edge Rod Crossley Michael Dattolico Dennis H. Pack Robert G. Schultz By Michael Dattolico .......... 29 Randy Stehle Advertising Manager: Cathy R. Clark COVER: Our cover illustrates three artist essay designs of state Mail Before the Fall: Correspondence from buildings that were prepared for Goldsmith’s consideration. These U.S. Military Forces in the Philippines, multicolored designs were of the California, Massachusetts and Illinois December 1941 to May 1942 Buildings printed with each of their respective state seals. The artwork was discovered in New York City several years ago still secured with Richard W. Helbock .......... 34 tape on mat board overlaid with heavy cardboard cutout over the top. On the essay of the Massachusetts Building, inscribed in pencil under a piece of tape, is the name, “Goldsmith”. Each essay is beautifully designed in the same color, style and size as the well known Goldsmith“Official Souvenir Postal Cards”. (Illustrations courtesy K. Uncommon Items Miscellany Wukasch) By Tom Clarke ........... 49 La Posta: A Journal of American Postal History is published six times a year with issues mailed on or about the 20th of The Post Offices of Owsley County, Kentucky February, April, June, August, October and December. Persons wishing additional information about advertising, manuscript By Robert M. Rennick .......... 56 submittals or subscription should contact the publisher at 33470 Chinook Plaza, Suite 216, Scappoose, OR 97056 Telephone in Australia: 612-6645-1829 Vanport, Oregon: Scarce Postal History Items from Oregon’s Second Largest “City” Opinions expressed in articles appearing in this journal are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of By Richard W. Helbock ......... 65 the publisher. La Posta cannot be responsible for the accuracy of any information printed herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Also Miscellaneous Columns, Notes U. S. A. - $25.00 per annum (6 issues) and Announcements CANADA - $33(US) per annum OVERSEAS - $37.00 per annum surface 2 Whole Number 209 LA POSTA Benefactors & Sustaining Subscribers La Posta Benefactors are those persons contributing $50 or more for their subscription. Benefactors recognize that the La Posta journal, along, with its books and e-books, are a vital force that helps build and sustain interest in American postal history. Benefactor and Sustainer contributions go beyond just supporting the journal and help fund our research and publishing endeavors. We would like to give our special thanks to the following individuals for contributions above and beyond: Gary Anderson Arthur R. Everett Gordon E. Katz Gus Spector M.D. Debby Baker Kenton Forrest Eliot A. Landau W. L. Strauss Rex J. Bates Michael Goldstein Russell Lang Tonny E. Van Loij Dr. Steven J. Berlin Kenneth L. Hamlin Richard Martorelli Bill Wallace Mike Brown Col Richard Hargarten George Pinyuh Ronald A. Wankel Rod Crossley Wayne Hassell Robert G. Schultz Roy C. Ware James P. Doolin Gerald R. Heresko Dr. Michael Senta Kirk Wolford Alyce & Don Evans Timothy M. Sheehan The following individuals and institutions have contributed financial assistance to La Posta in excess of their subscriptions and we are proud to list them as our Sustaining Subscribers. We are indebted to them for their generous support. Without it La Posta could not continue to exist. Joseph J. Adamski Lee Drickamer Peter Larson Norman N. Ritchie Albert Aldham Joseph E. DuBois Howard Lee Linda Roberts Bill Arata Stamp Company Robert M. Ebiner James E. Lee Robert G. Rose Archives International LLC Craig Eggleston Leslie Warren Lee Hal Ross A. A. Armstrong, Jr. MD Mike Ellingson Arnold A. Leiter Vincent A. Ross Dennis K. Austin David M. Ellis Richard A. Long Millard H. Ruether James K. Avery Wayne Farley Thomas H. Luellen Roger Rydberg Ted Bahry Norman Ferguson Dennis J. Lutz MD William W. Sammis Mark T. Baker Ronald W. Finger Millard Mack A. J. Savakis Jacob M. Bard Sidney Fingerhood Larry Dean Maddux P.L.S. W. Michael Schaffer Louis Basten Dale Forster Richard Malmgren Edmund J. Schenck Jr. Henry F. Battestin Jr. Myron Fox Martin Margulis Henry B. Scheuer William H. Bauer Gene Fricks Bernard D. Mayer Jr. Gil A. Schmidtmann Robert A. Beall A.E. Gaddy Thomas C. Mazza Schmitt Investors Ltd. Arthur E. Beane Jr. Donald F. Garrett Larry McBride Joseph Sedivy John Beirne C. Dorance Gibbs David R. McCord John Seidl, Deloitte Consulting William R. Beith Justin Gordon R.J. McEwen Wayne L. Selmer Kevin Belmont Max A. Gors William T. McGreer Terry Shaw Bary D. Bender Ted Gruber Stephen Merchant Debbie Cox Shellen Henry J. Berthelot Seely Hall Jr. Robert G. Metcalf Lawrence Sherman, M.D. John Bigart John T. Hardy Jr. Jewell L. Meyer David J. Simmons James B. Blandford Loyal M. Haun Steven Miedziak Duane Spidle Joseph Bock Thomas Hayes Lynn I. Minneman Stanley Spurgiesz Thomas V. Boettger Bruce Hazelton John Edwin Moffatt Ken Stach Richard W. Borkowski Robert R. Hegland Jack E. Molesworth Thomas E. Stanton Eppe Bosch Dr. Edwin J. Helitzer Steven R. Morehead Seymour B. Stiss Deane R. Briggs M.D. Virgil S. Henderson James Moses Bob Summerell Roger S. Brody Gary G. Hendren E. F. (Al) Mueller Robert A. Svoboda William E. Brooks Henry Higgins John G. Mullen John Swanson Dan Brouillette H. Stanton Hill Neill D. Mullen Robert D. Swanson Stuart R. Brown Terence Hines Robert Myerson Mike Tacha Mrs. Gloria P. Brunelli Robert C. Hoge Burnham S. Neill William C. Tatham Dr. Kenneth E. Burden Victor Horadam MD Eric A. Nelson Lavar Taylor Maurice M. Bursey B. Clyde Hutchinson Ray L. Newburn Jr. Harvey S. Teal Patrick E. Campbell James H. Inverarity Don Nichols Donald G. Thompson E. B. Cantey Jr. Constant R. Johnson Larry Novak Don Tocher Thomas E. Caton Gerald Johnson Francis E.W. Ogle Thomas K. Todsen Thomas E. Chastang Jonathan L. Johnson Jr. Ronald Olin MD Robert A. Truax Robert Chisholm Dr. William H. Johnson Arthur E. Olson Joseph A. Turek C. Robert Chow Robert Keatts Douglas Olson Thomas P. Unterberger E. F. Christman Jr. John L. Kimbrough Robert Omberg James O. Vadeboncoeur Gerald Clapp Curtis R. Kimes O.H.S. Serials Library Frans van de Riviere Robert C. Clark Jr. Leon King Richard H. Parker Howard A. Wallace Walter S. Clarke Lucien S. Klein Alan Parsons Charles S. Wallis Jr. Clay’s Covers Kenneth Kloss Donald R. Pearson M. Lauck Walton Louis Cohen Daniel M. Knowles M.D. Norman H. Pence John Weigle Stephen E. Cohen Mr. James J. Kotanchik James C. Pierce Larry Weinstock Giles R. Cokelet George Kramer Hans Pohler Kenneth L. White David C. Collyer Kelly J. Krizan MD Rev. Elwood S. Poore Owen L. White Philip C. Cooley Jon E. Krupnick Stephen Prigozy John H. Willard Vince Costello Alfred F. Kugel Robert L. Markovits John Wright Joe H. Crosby Richard E. Kunz Robert Quintero Richard Wyman Raymond A. Currier William O. Kvale Mrs. Beatrice Rainier Nicholas Zevos Richard F. Curtin Walter P. LaForce Dr. Reuben Ramkissoon Matt Dakin Edward C. LaFountain Peter J. Rathwell Carl R. Ditsch Robert M. Langer Louis A. Repetto November 2004 3 PUBLISHER'S PAGE mail to write a piece,” or, “now who do I A New Postal History “Season” know that might be Autumnal greetings dear readers! We here in the an- able to write an article tipodes have begun to see the familiar signs of on sandwich bag spring—wattles in bloom filling the air with pollen, postal history?” more joeys in the pouches of wallabies in the yard The sad fact is that all and daytime temperatures already beginning to climb of us who attach our toward the 80-degree (F) mark. It certainly looks like names to an article spring around here so it must look more like fall to have limited breadth to our knowledge of United our readers across North America and Europe. That States postal history. True enough, we can broaden means you’ll be packing up the gardening tools and our knowledge into new areas, but that takes time and storing the beach and picnic gear away for another motivation. The motivation is often a new cover ac- year. It also means you’ll be likely to turn more of quisition, and that’s how most of the articles you read your attention to our beloved hobby: postal history. in this journal are conceived and brought to life. With this later consideration in mind, I would like to All this brings me to my main message. La Posta make you an offer. If you would be willing to sit down needs help! No, it’s not a dire message of impending and write me a letter, or send me an email, telling me doom. We will not cease publication if no new ar- what your most interesting, fascinating, perplexing ticles appear in our mailbox in the next few weeks, or bothersome postal history item is and why this is but we really do need some new articles from our so; then I will assist you to my utmost to turn your dear readers. Long, short, fat, thin; it doesn’t matter; message into an article that we can share with our we can use whatever you’ve got. We are now techni- readers.
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  • Australia Launches Clipper Ships Stamps

    Australia Launches Clipper Ships Stamps

    Australia Launches Clipper Ships Stamps On February 17 Australia Post set sail with the release of a new The stamp design is based on a painting by Frederick Garling, titled stamp issue depicting four 19th century clipper ships that sailed in “Clipper barque Phoenician, 1850s.” Australian waters. • The Monkchester was a clipper barque built in 1865 by Messrs. Australia Post Philatelic Manager, Michael Zsolt said both stamp Peverill for Messrs. A. Strong of North Shields, England. The stamp collectors and maritime enthusiasts alike have a fascination with clipper design is based on the 1865 painting by John Scott, a noted English ships and this evocative period of maritime history. “The sailing ships oil painter from Newcastle. featured in this issue have played a role in Australia’s maritime history. • The Frances Henty was constructed in Aberdeen, Scotland in We trust everyone, especially maritime history enthusiasts, will ‘hoist 1852 and named after the wife of Thomas Henty. The vessel carried their sails and set sail’ to collect these beautiful clipper ship stamps, passengers, gold and wool between London and Victoria until at least From the earliest days of European exploration, sailing ships were 1869. The stamp is based on a painting by E. C. Moore, titled “The crucial in the development of Australia.” Mr Zsolt said. Frances Henty, 1854.” Clipper ships were widely used in the mid-19th century due to • The Arabian was one of many clipper ships that sailed in Aus- being fast, yacht-like vessels. The clipper route from England to Aus- tralian waters. The stamp design is based on the 1840s lithograph by tralia and New Zealand, returning via Cape Horn, although subject to John Raphael Isaac, after a painting by C.