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Brian J. Birch by Abhishek Bhuwalka
The Bibliophile of Standish and Montignac Toupinerie: Brian J. Birch By Abhishek Bhuwalka Figure 1: Brian Birch today the world of philatelic literature, Brian Birch (Figure 1) stands tall. Following in the footsteps of renowned bibliophiles and recorders of the past like P. J. Anderson, B. In T. K. Smith, E. D. Bacon, Fred. J. Melville, the Williams brothers, and the Negus brothers, today Birch is one of the extremely few exclusive proponents of philatelic bibliography and history. Birch’s prodigious output over the last three decades consists of tens of thousands of pages. The vast scope of his Philatelic Bibliophile’s Companion needs to be seen to be believed; I keep discovering new aspects every so often. I first read of Birch in the book Milestones of the Philatelic Literature of the 19th Century (Note 1). Later I began corresponding with him but have not had the fortune to meet him. I was looking forward to it at Stockholmia 2019, but Birch could not attend due to illness. I can think of no better person to inaugurate this new series on philatelic bibliophiles of the world. Birch has much wisdom to share and hence my introduction must be necessarily short. © Abhishek Bhuwalka Page 1 of 16 Brian, tell us about yourself. I was born Brian John Birch on January 18, 1949, at Liverpool. My father was Frederick Birch, a policeman in the Liverpool Force, and my mother was Edna May Birch, a hairdresser and later shopkeeper. I had an older brother, David Frederick Birch, born in 1946, who also became a policeman (Figure 2). -
1St Quarter, 2020
Dialogue on Censuses and Provenance Case Illustration: Madison, Florida Patricia A. Kaufmann here are diff erences of opinion among Confederate students on the way information is ac- Tcumulated and how it should best be recorded for censuses and provenance. Provenance, by dictionary defi nition, is the place of origin or earliest-known history of something, tracing it to the current day. Census criteria on the CSA website states the listings “must be supported by an image in a book, periodical, or named auction catalog.” Most times, an auction house will not have a named sale when only one or a few items are con- signed, even if they are rare. Th ere are some notable exceptions. Or, perhaps the consignor prefers to remain anonymous at that time. Is the person then to be excised from provenance for all time, if it is easily proven and accepted he owned the subject rarity? I understand these census mandates are made in an abundance of caution to ensure accuracy. But I respectfully disagree. In my opinion, these requirements are too restrictive. Th ere are excep- tions to every rule. It is no coincidence that the website census criteria are similar to those used for the Confeder- ate States of America Catalog and Handbook of Postage Stamps and Postal History. However, for the catalog, information did not need to have been published; the editors simply had to have an image on fi le for an item to be listed in the catalog. An image from a private non-published source was CSA Authentication Service Make sure you are getting what you paid for Have that new purchase authenticated by the CSA Authentication Service— a service that examines only Confederate stamps and postal history. -
Directory to Western Printed Heritage Collections
Directory to western printed heritage collections A. Background to the collections B. Major named Collections of rare books C. Surveys of Early and Rare Books by Place of Origin D. Surveys of Special Collections by Format A. Background to the Collections A1. Introduction. The Library was founded in 1973 (British Library Act 1972). A number of existing collections were transferred into its care at that time, the most extensive of which were those of the British Museum’s Department of Printed Books (including the National Reference Library of Science and Invention), Department of Mss, and Department Oriental Mss and Printed Books. Other collections of rare and special materials have been added subsequently, most notably the India Office Library & Records in 1982. The Library today holds over 150 million collection items, including books, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers, printed music, maps, mss, archival records, sound recordings, postage stamps, electronic titles, and archived websites; this figure includes an estimated 4.1 million books, pamphlets and periodical titles printed in the West from the 15th cent to the 19th cent. The breadth of collecting in terms of subjects, dates, languages, and geographical provenance has always been a feature of collection building policies. A wide range of heritage materials continues to be acquired from Britain and overseas through purchase and donation. The Library’s early printed materials feature prominently in a range of digital facsimile products, e.g. Early English Books Online, Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Early Music Online, Nineteenth Century Collections Online, and Google Books. Direct links to facsimiles are increasingly provided from the Library’s website, particularly from the main catalogues. -
Stamp News Canadian an Essential Resource for the Advanced and Beginning Collector
www.canadianstampnews.ca Canadian Stamp News CANADIAN An essential resource for the advanced and beginning collector Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/canadianstampnews STAMP NEWS Follow us on Twitter @trajanpublisher Volume 39 • Number 15 November 18 - December 1, 2014 $3.50 Second example of great rarity sells in Nova Scotia auction By Bret Evans Arfken small queen postal history col- ne of the great discoveries in re- lection, and the Ian McTaggart-Cowan Ocent years, the third-known ex- collection of Canadian revenues and ample of the two-cent large queen on wildlife conservation stamps. laid paper, sold for $215,000 plus taxes Among the commonwealth issues and fees at Eastern Auction’s general was a Falkland Islands six-pence, from sale, held Oct. 17-18 in Halifax, N.S. 1964, marking the 50th anniversary of It was the second time in less than the First World War Battle of the Falk- 12 months that an example of the land Islands, with the HMS Glasgow stamp, the greatest rarity in Canadian vignette error, Scott 151a. There are philately with only three-known cop- only 25 known examples, all from a ies, was offered. single sheet. Described as VF with The stamp being sold in October original gum, the stamp sold for was the third, and was only discov- $35,000, right on the pre-sale estimate. Quebec conference delegates are featured in the photo on the first-day ered in 2013. A well-travelled cover was mailed in cover honouring the founding of Canada. At that time, the discovery made 1923 from the United States to France, front-page news. -
Collectors, Citizens, and the Post Sheila A
Stamping American Memory Digital Humanities Series Editors: Julie Thompson Klein, Wayne State University Tara McPherson, University of Southern California Paul Conway, University of Michigan Stamping American Memory: Collectors, Citizens, and the Post Sheila A. Brennan Big Digital Humanities: Imagining a Meeting Place for the Humanities and the Digital Patrik Svensson Ethical Programs: Hospitality and the Rhetorics of Software James J. Brown Jr. Digital Rhetoric: Theory, Method, Practice Douglas Eyman Web Writing: Why and How for Liberal Arts Teaching and Learning Jack Dougherty and Tennyson O’Donnell, Editors Interdisciplining Digital Humanities: Boundary Work in an Emerging Field Julie Thompson Klein Pastplay: Teaching and Learning History with Technology Kevin Kee, Editor Writing History in the Digital Age Jack Dougherty and Kristen Nawrotzki, Editors Hacking the Academy: New Approaches to Scholarship and Teaching from Digital Humanities Daniel J. Cohen and Tom Scheinfeldt, Editors Teaching History in the Digital Age T. Mills Kelly Manifesto for the Humanities: Transforming Doctoral Education in Good Enough Times Sidonie Smith diGitalculturebooks, an imprint of the University of Michigan Press, is dedicated to publishing work in new media studies and the emerging field of digital humanities. Stamping American Memory Collectors, Citizens, and the Post ••• Sheila A. Brennan University of Michigan Press Ann Arbor Copyright © 2018 by Sheila A. Brennan Some rights reserved This work is licensed under under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Note to users: A Creative Commons license is only valid when it is applied by the person or entity that holds rights to the licensed work. Works may contain components (e.g., photographs, illustrations, or quotations) to which the rightsholder in the work cannot apply the license. -
To Download a PDF of the Complete Catalogue for This Sale
Argyll Etkin Limited Argyll Lot 662 G.B. & Worldwide Stamps and Postal History featuring Exceptional Air Mails, Wreck Mail and World War Two Postal History, G.B Stamps & Postal History, Bechuanaland, Bolivia, Lot 1093 Lot Ex 694 India, Israel, KUT, Rhodesia & South Africa Lot 978 Lot 980 Lot 986 Lot 994 Lot 1011 Thursday 1st & Lot 1020 2nd October 2020 Friday Lot 1035 Lot 1021 2nd Floor, 1 Wardour Street, To be sold by Auction on London, W1D 6PA Thursday 1st & Friday 2nd October 2020, at 11.00am Tel: 0207 930 6100 Fax: 0207 494 2881 at The W London Leicester Square Hotel, London W1D 6QF Lot 713 Lot 150 Lot 746 Lot 158 Lot 1077 Argyll Etkin 1-2 October 2020 pages.qxp_text 2 25/08/2020 16:04 Page 1 Auction number 46 of G.B. & Worldwide Stamps and Postal History featuring Exceptional Air Mails, Wreck Mail and World War Two Postal History, G.B Stamps & Postal History, Bechuanaland, Bolivia, India, Israel, KUT, Rhodesia & South Africa to be sold by Auction at The Studio, 2nd Floor, The W London Leicester Square Hotel, London, W1D 6QF (located in Leicester Square, opposite the offices of Argyll Etkin Ltd) on Thursday 1st & Friday 2nd October 2020 at 11.00am PLEASE NOTE THE NEW LOCATION OF OUR AUCTION Enquiries regarding this auction - Telephone No. 0207 930 6100 Philatelic Enquiries – Patrick Frost or Adam Cooke General Enquiries – Phyllis Wills Please note, during the despatch process our phone lines are open as follows: First & Second Despatch Weeks (5th to 16th October) - 11am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm thereafter we revert to our normal hours -
VICTORIA 1803 Arrival of 360 Convicts and Approx
116144 229 Corinphila221 Corinphila Auction Auction · 28 &· 23 29 November November 2017 2018 VICTORIA 1803 Arrival of 360 convicts and approx. 50 Royal Marines and free settlers in October 1803. 1835 Proclamation announcing that „the Settlement called Port Phillip was in the Colony of New South Wales“. 1841 First Post Offi ce erected in Melbourne. 1850 Separation from New South Wales was anticipated by the local administration. First adhesive stamp issue ‚Victoria Half Sullivan Bay, Port Phillip in 1803 Lengths‘ , lithographed by Thomas Ham, introduced on 1 January 1850. 1851 Separation from New South Wales on 1 July 1851. 1852 New stamp design for the 2d. the ‚Queen on Throne‘. 1854 Lithographic printings of ‚Victoria Half Lengths‘ and ‚Queen on Throne‘ continued by J.S. Campbell & Co. and Campbell & Fergusson. 1854/56 New stamp issues produced by local Printers. 1856 ‚Queen on Throne‘ 2d. and 6d. printed by Perkins Bacon & Co from steel plates in London. 1857 New design of adhesive stamps ‚Emblems‘, printed by Calvert Bros. from electrotype plates. 1860/63 The ‚Beaded Ovals‘, ‚Netted Corners‘ and ‚Laureated‘ issues. 1868 Bi-colour printings from two plates. 1870 ‚Joubert‘ 2d. and later issues printed from electrotyped plates 1884 Fiscal stamps authorised for postal use. First Post Offi ce in Melbourne, 1841 Sokat_Australian States _6142-6468.indd 116 05.10.2017 09:20:23 229 Corinphila Auction · 28 & 29 November 2018 145 Thursday 29 November 2018, 9:00 h Stampless Mail J. R. W. Purves 3493 Gibbons Start price Start price in CHF approx. € 3493 1851: Entire letter to Geelong with framed PAID AT / MELBOURNE in red and manuscript '2' (pence) in crayon, reverse with 'Melbourne / Crown / Port Phillip' datestamp (May 17) and 'Geelong / Crown / Port Phillip' arrival of the same day in black. -
The Philatelic Library of Eric Pethers
The Philatelic Library of Eric Pethers SUBJECT & No. TITLE AUTHOR TYPE YEAR PRICE ADEN a1415 The Postal History of British Aden ( 1839-1967 ) Major R.W. Pratt & others Hardback 1985 £30.00 AFGHANISTAN a1212 Afghanistan 1840-1996 Postal History Handbook. ( No.8 of 50. Signed ) John M. Wilkins Softback 2000 £50.00 AIR & AIRMAIL a1699 50 Years of Australian Air Mails H.N. Eustis Softback 1964 £12.00 a242 A Pioneer British Air Mail, Bath-London , 1912 A.E. Hopkins Hardback 1929 £4.00 a967 A Priced Catalogue of Air Posts of the World Alan Turton Hardback 1925 £7.50 a1193 Air Mail ( Republished ) Official Document Softback 1929 £3.00 a1678 Air Mail Routes and Rates in South America 1928-1940 In Spanish and English Mario D. Kurchan Softback 1999 £35.00 a1756 Airmail 1870-1970 James Mackay Hardback 1971 £12.00 a1700 All Up Air mail John C.W. Field Softback 1978 £3.00 a975 Bridging the Pacific John C.W. Field Softback Undated £10.00 a1766 British External Airmails until 1934 Alexander S. Newall Hardback Undated £22.00 a1166 Commercial Zeppelin Flights to South America John Duggan & Jim Grave Softback 1995 £17.50 a1200 Correio Aereo A History of the Development of Air Mail Service in Brazil William Victor Kriebel Softback 1996 £12.50 a107 De Havilland A Postal History Roy Wheeler Softback 1996 £17.50 a236 Deutsche Lufthansa South Atlantic Airmail Service 1934-1939 James W. Graue & John Duggan Softback 2000 £48.00 a1764 East African Airmails to 1939 Bill Colley Softback 1994 £15.00 a1862 Etiquettes: Par Avion - By Air Mail Frank G. -
Greetings from the President
Greetings from the President Dear philatelic friends. and the excitement continued until the last moment when the winners were chosen. This time of the year is the right moment to The winner was awarded a gold medal, number evaluate the outcome of two a silver medal and number three a bronze the activities in 2010 and medal – a well known and easily understandable to plan for the 2011. “hierarchy” used in most competitions. 2010 will be remembered This new way of voting could, together with for an increasing number other initiatives, attract the press and stimulate of Regional and Bilateral their coverage of philatelic events. exhibitions, for two European exhibitions – Antwerpia 2010 in Antwerp and Salon du Timbre The future of our hobby depends on a 2010 in Paris and last but not least the two continuous series of new initiatives; there is no World exhibitions – London 2010 and Portugal single way to success. And it is even more 2010. An impressive number of exhibitions; I important to stress that all organized philatelists would like to congratulate the organizers and the have their individual part to play in this task. sponsors for making it possible to have all of It is not the FIP Board, nor the FEPA Board or these exhibitions in Europe within a single year. the Boards of all the National Federations that A stamp exhibition is one of the most effective can generate new members for clubs. That is a marketing tools for potential new members of task for each single individual member of all clubs. -
The World's Most Expensive Stamp
THE “TRESKILLING YELLOW” ERROR OF COLOUR The World’s Most Expensive Stamp ùüú Private Auction under Special Terms & Conditions Feldman Galleries, Geneva May 22, 2010 at 17h00 Acknowledgments We would like to extend our sincere thanks to the following philatelists, living or departed, who have helped us over the years in telling the story of the “Treskilling Yellow” on three prior occasions and in this current auction catalogue: Sven-Olof Forselius Per Gummesson Ingvar Pettersson Olle Pettersson Sven Sandstedt and of course our team of dedicated philatelists, graphists, computer experts and administrative staff in our Geneva and New York offices. Bibliography Sven Ahman, R.M. Skogs Förlags AB, Trelleborg, Sweden, “Den gula treskillingen,” Malmö 1975 Lars Fimmerstad, Argumentor AB, “The Treskilling Yellow,” 2004 L. & N. Williams, “Encyclopaedia of Rare and Famous Stamps,” Geneva, 1993 © Copyright 2010, David Feldman SA, Geneva, Switzerland Excerpts and quotations from previous publications including our own retain the copyrights of the sources cited. 2 SWEDEN “Treskilling Yellow” Error of Colour May 22, 2010 David Feldman SA The World’s Most Expensive Stamp ùüú Private Auction under Special Terms & Conditions Saturday, May 22, 2010 at 17h00 Geneva time Feldman Galleries, Geneva P.O. Box 81, 175 route de Chancy, 1213 Onex, Geneva, Switzerland. Tel. +41 (0)22 727 0777 Fax +41 (0)22 727 0778 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.davidfeldman.com April 13-14, 2010 Catalogues: • Czechoslovakia & Austrian Empire The Dr. Ladislav Fischmeister Collections • Great Britain The “Severn” collection of QV Imprimaturs & Registered Mail, plus “Houses of Parliament” envelopes, also extensive specialised Line Engraved & Surface Printed May 18-22, 2010 Catalogues: • Rarities of the World Our semi-annual offer of great world rarities, accompanied by special auctions of: • Tuscany 4 crazie Inverted Value Error The unique example - special auction terms. -
The Work of RPSL Ltd – Expert Committee
The work of RPSL Ltd – Expert Committee 9th February 2017 Presentation to The Royal Philatelic Society London Guide to material showing in the frames THE FORMATION OF THE EXPERT COMMITTEE – 1894 In the November 1893 issue of The London Philatelist, the edito r M. P. Castle proposed the formation of an Expert Committee in the following words:‐ “The Statutes of the London Philatelic Society (sic) include in its objects “the detection and prevention of forgeries and frauds,” and it seems to us that no worthier manner of achieving this laudable aim could be devised than by the appointment of an Expert Committee, who should literally sit upon all suspected stamps. It will be readily inferred that a collector who has made the stamps of any especial country or group of countries his especial hobby for many years, and has his treasures available for the purposes of comparison, must naturally be a better judge than the dealer whose wares are spread over a vast surface and are subject to constant fluctuations. There are within the London Society several names of men whose authority is unquestioned, and whose command of philatelic accumulations would constitute them an invaluable tribunal of appeal. It should, however, be borne in mind that in almost all cases these gentlemen are busy men in many ways, and+ can ill afford to devote their leisure time – and it would often involve much of that valuable commodity – in passing judgement upon specimens that could have perhaps been diagnosed by their owners, or were possibly stamps of so little value as to be beneath the waste of valuable time. -
British Philatelic Societies Histories to 2004
B1 Philatelic Research at the British Library By David R Beech, FRPSL Head of the Philatelic Collections at the British Library Introduction The three key elements of the Curator’s job are: to collect, to preserve and to make available. In many ways that of making available is the most difficult to achieve and so I welcome this opportunity to describe the considerable resources available to researchers in philately and postal history at the British Library. The British Library is the National Library of the United Kingdom and while it was established only (by the British Library Act, 1972) in 1973, its collections originate from a number of institutions, significantly for the philatelist from the British Museum library departments and from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in the form of the India Office Library and Records. The size, range and coverage of these national collections of international importance is difficult to get across, indeed one would have to spend a lifetime in understanding their inestimable significance to world culture and scholarship. One is forced to quote numbers, give examples of classes of material and describe a few individual items of special significance. In its last Annual Report to 31st March, 2004 the British Library’s holdings were given at 92,522,446 items, but even this does not give the true number as serials (periodicals, newspapers, auction catalogues etc) are counted by the number of catalogue entries. This means, for example, that The London Philatelist the journal of The Royal Philatelic Society London has one catalogue entry but is currently in its 113th volume or about 1,300 individual numbers.