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The Siege of Przemysl 1914–1915
The Siege of Przemysl´ 1914–1915 by Dr. Jerzy W. Kupiec-Weglinski the outbreak of World War I, Przemyśl was a small garri- son town of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the territory At of Polish Galicia between two provincial capitals, Krakow (Cracow) in the west and Lwow (Lemberg) in the east.1 Just forty miles from the frontier with Imperial Russia, Przemyśl was pro- tected by a ring of fortifications thirty-six miles in circumference, similar to the French Maginot Line. After Austria declared war on Russia on August 6, 1914, the Third Russian Army of Radko- Dimitriev advanced on Przemyśl, and by September 18 the for- tress was completely besieged. Luckily, the blockade was quickly relieved, lasting only thirty-three days. However, the Russians soon returned, and the second siege commenced on November 10. One hundred and thirty-three days later on March 22, 1915, after disease and starvation had taken their toll, Commander General Hermann von Kusmanek, nine generals, ninety-three staff officers, 2,500 officers, and 117,900 men all surrendered to the Russians. In all, some 12,000 defenders and 100,000 Russians perished in Przemyśl, which makes it one of the largest and bloodiest sieges in the world’s military history. The provisional air mail effort set up in the besieged Przemyśl by the Austrian Army represents an important chapter in the his- tory of aerophilately. The desperate necessity of the Przemyśl de- fendants to communicate with the outside world, especially with loved ones, was the primary reason for establishing such a service. This venture, unlike many others that followed, was never phila- telically motivated. -
Wingate Brochure
The DAVID WINGATE Collection of United States Stamps Auction Preview AUCTION GALLERIES, INC. The DAVID WINGATE Collection of United States Stamps any stamp collectors follow a common path in forming collections: M find an album, locate sources for stamps, and fill the spaces as much as opportunities or one’s budget will allow. In rare cases, a collector follows a trajectory that rises above the crowd. David Wingate was that rare and exceptional collector. Gifted with an eye for aesthetic quality in both art and philately, Mr. Wingate applied his talent and resources to the formation of a United States stamp collection that is extraordinary for its completeness, quality and depth. A gentleman of humble demeanor, Mr. Wingate was a quiet, yet forceful presence in stamp auctions during the late 1990s and early years of the 21st century. He started by filling spaces, but quickly evolved into a knowledgeable and passionate collector who created his own computer-designed pages to accommodate the varieties and multiples that appealed to his visual sense and appreciation of rarity. Mr. Wingate passed away in 2011 at the age of 90. The collection he formed will be offered by Siegel Auction Galleries in April 2018, and its importance cannot be overstated. Many of the greatest rarities and outstanding multiples in United States philately are found in the Wingate collection. The Inverted Jenny Position 86 shows traces of the carmine vertical centerline at left, has original gum (with slight glazed spot) and is beautifully centered—the Wingate stamp is ex Colonel Green, Amos Eno and Dr. -
1847 Issue (1-2) H.R. Harmer, GPN, Inc. Public Auction No. 3031
U.S. STAMPS AND COVERS H.R. Harmer, GPN, Inc. Public Auction No. 3031 First Session U.S. Stamps & Covers H.R. Harmer 45 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10111 Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 10:00 AM (EDT) 1847 Issue (1-2) 1001 1002 1003 LotNo Start Price 1001 3 1, 1847 5c Brown, centrally struck small Boston "Paid" grid cancel (demonetized use) plus a lightened manuscript cancel, rich color, ample even margins, Very Fine; 2006 PF certificate 300 1002 3 1, 1847 5c Red brown, clear strike of Canadian 6-ring target cancel, clear to wide margins including portion of adjacent stamp at bottom, Very Fine and a scarce cancel on the 1847 issue (Scott $3,350) 300 1003 3 1, 1847 5c Red brown, clear portion of black (Fort L)eavenworth cds, margins to cutting, tiny faults, still a Fine and quite rare use during the "unorganized territory" period in Kansas, ex-Hart 300 1004 1005 1006 1004 3 1, 1847 5c Red brown, two blue "STEAMBOAT" straight-line cancels, stamp with rich color and clear to full margins, Very Fine and quite scarce; 2005 (identifies stamp as "1a") and 2015 PF certificates 300 1005 3 1, 1847 5c Red brown, wonderful full strike of the red Hudson River Mail route agent circled 13-bar grid cancel, three ample margins, clear to just cutting at right, still Very Fine and a marvelous example of this appealing cancel 300 1006 3 1, 1847 5c Red brown, full even margins all around, rich color, light red circular grid cancel, Very Fine, ungraded 2007 Philatelic Foundation and 2010 PSAG graded of XF 90 certificate (SMQ $625) 250 9 U.S. -
Part 1—Sale 993 1845-69 Issues Wednesday, September 29, 2010
The Wagshal Collection of Classic United States Stamps Part 1—Sale 993 1845-69 Issues Wednesday, September 29, 2010 ROBERT A. SIEGEL AUCTION GALLERIES, INC. The Wagshal Collection of Classic United States Stamps Part 1—Sale 993 1845-69 Issues Wednesday, September 29, 2010 Session 1.1 (lots 1-119) at 10:30 a.m. Session 1.2 (lots 120-552) at 1:30 p.m. A 15% buyer’s premium will be added to the hammer price of each lot sold. Lots will be available for viewing on Monday & Tuesday, September 27-28, from 10-4 and by appointment (please call 212-753-6421). AUCTION GALLERIES, INC. 60 EAST 56TH STREET, 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 Phone (212) 753-6421 • Fax (212) 753-6429 • E-mail: [email protected] siegelauctions.com AUCTION GALLERIES, INC. 60 EAST 56TH STREET, 4TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 Phone (212) 753-6421 • Fax (212) 753-6429 • E-mail: [email protected] siegelauctions.com Scott R. Trepel John P. Zuckerman Corey Long Starr Tucker-Ortega Carlene Okola President Senior Vice President Vice President Accounts Bids and Inquiries strepel jzuckerman clong stamps carlene @siegelauctions.com @siegelauctions.com @siegelauctions.com @siegelauctions.com @siegelauctions.com Scott R. Trepel Principal Auctioneer (licensed by NYC Dept. of Consumer Affairs, #795952) Nathaniel Estes Catalogue and Digital Production Information for Bidders Bidding Pre-Sale Viewing The following means are available for placing bids: Subject to availability, certain lots (except group lots) can be sent 1) Attending the Live Auction in Person: All bidders must register to known clients for examination. -
Postal History ; Wierenga, T
Number Subject Author Title Date # Pages 1812 Danish West Indies ; Covers; DWI ; Postal History ; Wierenga, T. Two Covers From St. Thomas to New York (1872-73) 1980 1:00 PM 6119 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Miller, M. The Classic Issues of the Danish West Indies. 1940 6pp. 6690 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Brunstrom, C. Danish West Indies a Collecting Paradise. 1991 2pp., ill. 5301 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Air Mail ; Gisburn, H. G. The Romance of C51. (St. Thomas and the Royal Mail Line) 1953 2pp. 5893 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Bisects ; Miller, M. Danish West Indies - Bisects. 1929 2pp., ill. 5550 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Cancellations ; Postmarks ; British ; Brunstrom, C. British P.O. Cancels from the Danish West Indies are 'Appreciated'. 1992 1p., ill. 6461 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Denmark ; Hallinger, D. It Pays to Know Your Inverted Frames. 1971 2pp., ill. 6777 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Essays ; Cinderellas ; Matieson, H. The Clara Rothe Stamps. Bogus or Essays? 1977 11pp., ill. 9741 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Fakes ; Forgeries ; Counterfeits ; Serrane, F. The Serrane Guide. Danish West Indies 1993 1p., ill. 5714 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Fakes ; Forgeries ; Counterfeits ; CaEngstrom, V. E. Danish West Indies. Christian X Stamps and Faked Cancellations. 1983 4pp., ill. 2375-041 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Forgeries ; Counterfeits ; Earee, R. B. Album Weeds - Reprints. Danish West Indies. 1931-1937 3pp., ill. 9859 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Maritime Mail ; Stone, R.G. St. Thomas From Cover to Cover. (A saga of posts & packets) 1945 41pp., ill. 11503 Danish West Indies ; DWI ; Postage Due ; Fakes ; Forgeries ; CoThe Spying Eye Danish West Indies. -
1994 2Nd Quarter
<// The Philatelic Communicator Quarterly Journal of Writers Unit 30, American Philatelic Society. Volume 27, Number 2, Whole Number 104. Second Quarter 1994. Scott Stamp Monthly in Transition By Barth Healey Reading Scott Stamp Monthly brings to mind clichds editor. He lasted until February 1993, when Yoimgblood of clumsiness: the dancer with two left feet, for example. took over. But finally, after a few missteps, Wayne L. Youngblood In assessing the changes in editors, I reviewed all the seems to have found the beat. He ain’t no Fred Astaire, issues from June 1992 through March 1993, then did but he’s doing an ever-improving fox trot. some spot-checking through April 1994, more than a year The Stamp Monthly is trying to do two things: into Youngblood’s tenure. maintain comprehensive, up-to-date catalog listings and The most consistently satisfactory part of the Stamp provide enough background and how-to articles to draw Monthly has been its catalog listings. Whether they are beginning to intermediate collectors more firmly into the truly useful is a different question; my personal interest fold. Alas, over the years, the spawn of this union too is slight. But for new-issue dealers and topicalists, they frequently has been a weak hybrid. remain the best current source of what’s happening. Some recerik history: Richard L. Sine was editor of Scott’s access to new-issue information worldwide is the Stamp Morahly through August 1992, when Stuart J. not perfect; but it is far broader than the access devel- Morrissey, the publisher, took on the added chores of Monthly, Page 44. -
First Days 1 RICAN F E IR M S a T
January–February 2020 RICAN F E IR M S A T D FIRST DAY OF ISSUE A Y FIRST ★ Y ® C T O IE VER SOC DAYS Journal of the American First Day Cover Society A Mirror of the Past www.jamesmccusker.com The One-Stop Web Site for First Day Cover Enthusiasts! If you like auctions, we offer a different 800 lot auction every 4 weeks. If you prefer to buy outright, our On-line Shopping area is the Net’s largest. Currently over 80,000 different items are available and growing. Log-on today to browse our auctions and shopping area, or enter our FDC Library to read up on a wealth of FDC information. Frequent Buyer Program Here’s how it works: Whenever you purchase something from our on-line shopping area, you will receive a merchandise credit equal to 10% of that purchase. We will e-mail you a quarterly certificate equal to 10% of the previous quarter’s total purchases. For example, if you made 3 purchases in the previous quarter equal to $345.00, you will receive a credit for $34.50. It’s that easy! Simply go to our retail shopping section and use it just like cash! Each quarterly credit certificate is good for 90 days. Buying & Consignment We are the leading buyer of U.S. First Day Covers. We will travel to view larger collections, and pay you on the spot. We are interested in better individual covers, specialized collections, cachet maker and dealer stocks, etc. A no-nonsense cash offer is just a call away. -
60012 Accepted 5/21/2008
Postal Regulatory Commission Submitted 5/29/2008 11:46:31 Filing ID: 60012 Accepted 5/21/2008 May 21, 2008 Good afternoon. I appreciate the invitation to be with you all, here in Flagstaff today, and to offer what I hope may be food for thought – and more – regarding the present re-consideration of the notions of Universal Service, the Universal Service Obligation , and the Postal Monopoly, and to join in on the discussion of these important topics. I am here as the owner and publisher of The Flute Network. We are a small entirely volunteer entity now closing in on the end of our 24 th year of service as a “bulletin board service” for flutists, flute teachers, and the people who love these kinds of folks. In addition to a website presence (which has become absolutely requisite in recent years for businesses of all kinds), we continue to organize and publish an adletter of typically 8 – 12 pages, which goes out free of charge 9 times a year, now to some 6,100 different subscribers nationwide. It is on behalf of our subscribers, and all those whom we serve by including their notices, that we’ve been tracking the flow of Flute Network mailings over the years. As with most such things, the timely receipt of our mailings is a large part of what keeps them valuable – for example, it does no good to learn of a concert or other event that one might have wanted to attend, two weeks after it happened. What is frustrating is when this kind of thing happens and those notices had actually been mailed three weeks before those events, and by the Post Office’s own standards should have been received by all in plenty of time. -
4R/ B'4 Wtofr'o 9Oo Lk JV"*
The Che lrmen's Chsltor The U. S. Philatelic Classics Socielg, Inc. Issue L58 December L994 4*PPy 4"til, 4r/ B'4 Wtofr'o 9oo Lk JV"* Since we didn't have a really good front page news story this time, we are using this space to wish all of our loyal members much peace and joy during this holiday season and our sincere hope for a prosperous, healthy, and happy L995. NOMINATIONS SOUGHT FOR SOCIETY CUP AWARDS Now is the time to make nominations for our prestigious Cup awards. Your nominations are earnestly solicited and will be sincerely appreciated. Here are brief summaries of the awards criteria: STANLEY B. ASHBROOK CUP. Awarded to authors of articles, books, or other studies concerning U.S. postal history from the colonial period to 1894. ELLIOTT PERRY CUP. Awarded to authors of articles, books or other studies concerning either U.S. stamps or postal history to 1894. Particular weight is given to newly discovered information reported by the nominee and to the use by the nominee of original sources or newly found manuscript material or materials presently held by the U.S. Archives or other institutions. DR CARROLL CHASE CUP. Awarded to authors of articles. books. or other studies concerning any U.S. stamp(s) issued to 1894. Nominees do not have to be USPCS members. Nominations may be based on a single piece of work or on a collection of works, but must be made in writing to the selection committee care of: Van Koppersmith, P.O. Box 8LL19, Mobile, AL 36689. -
“The Wisest Radical of All”: Reelection (September-November, 1864)
Chapter Thirty-four “The Wisest Radical of All”: Reelection (September-November, 1864) The political tide began turning on August 29 when the Democratic national convention met in Chicago, where Peace Democrats were unwilling to remain in the background. Lincoln had accurately predicted that the delegates “must nominate a Peace Democrat on a war platform, or a War Democrat on a peace platform; and I personally can’t say that I care much which they do.”1 The convention took the latter course, nominating George McClellan for president and adopting a platform which declared the war “four years of failure” and demanded that “immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of the states, or other peaceable means, to the end that, at the earliest practicable moment, peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States.” This “peace plank,” the handiwork of Clement L. Vallandigham, implicitly rejected Lincoln’s Niagara Manifesto; the Democrats would require only union as a condition for peace, whereas the Republicans insisted on union and emancipation. The platform also called for the restoration of “the rights of the States 1 Noah Brooks, Washington, D.C., in Lincoln’s Time, ed. Herbert Mitgang (1895; Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1971), 164. 3726 Michael Burlingame – Abraham Lincoln: A Life – Vol. 2, Chapter 34 unimpaired,” which implied the preservation of slavery.2 As McClellan’s running mate, the delegates chose Ohio Congressman George Pendleton, a thoroughgoing opponent of the war who had voted against supplies for the army. As the nation waited day after day to see how McClellan would react, Lincoln wittily opined that Little Mac “must be intrenching.” More seriously, he added that the general “doesn’t know yet whether he will accept or decline. -
On the Afternoon of April 15, 1929, a Monday
Why, Where, and When They Were Initially Sold BY HENRY B. SCHEUER n the afternoon of April 15, 1929, a Monday, By the spring of 1929, Newton had grown to 11,000 citi- Howard Starr Dickey meandered over to the Newton, zens and was now a pretty sleepy and respectable county seat. Kansas post office to mail a special delivery letter. But it was about to become the focal point of some of the ODickey didn’t know it when he walked a quarter block to mail United States’ more unusual postal covers of its era. When his letter in the sleepy Great Plains town, but he was about to Dickey asked for a stamp, the clerk told him that he just re- play a key role in an unusual chapter of American philately ceived a package of new stamps. Dickey was a stamp collec- in the kind of out-of-way place that has become so regularly tor and dealer who owned the music store that he advertised linked to interesting philately. as “Next Door to Post Office” [Figure 1]. He realized that he The city on America’s Great Plains 25 miles north of was just presented with the opportunity to commemorate the Wichita had been founded just 58 years earlier during post- first day of issuance by affixing some of these new stamps on Civil War expansion when it became an important railway envelopes and arranging to have them postmarked that day. stop. In fact, trains ran down the middle of the main street Joseph Foltz, the postmaster, had just received a package and city councilors passed a law prohibiting the running at of new Kansas overprint stamps. -
BALLOT Cast Your Vote for the 100 Greatest World Stamps
BALLOT Cast your vote for the 100 Greatest World Stamps Janet Klug and Don Sundman invite you to J Basel (Switzerland) – #3L1 J Canada – #158 nominate your favorite issues for the 100 Great - 1845 Basel Dove, rare, considered to be the world’s 1929 50c schooner “Bluenose,” considered by some to est World Stamps poll. first tri-color stamp (black, crimson and blue) be the most beautiful stamp in the world It’s fun and easy – we’ve created this list to J Bechuanaland – #20 J Canada – #208 get you started. Just print out this ballot and 1887 10-shilling green Queen Victoria postage and 1934 3¢ 400th Anniversary of Cartier’s Arrival at check the box next to each of the 100 stamps revenue stamp Quebec stamp you believe are among the world’s greatest. J Belgian Congo – #18a J Canal Zone – #157a 1894 10c Stanley Falls with center inverted 1962 Thatcher Ferry Bridge error with bridge miss - If your favorite stamps aren’t listed, just J Belgium – #139a ing. One pane of 50 was sold. A lawsuit prevented write them in. Please include the name of the Canal Zone postal officials from printing more error issuing country and Scott Catalogue number. 1920 Inverted Dendermonde with 17 known. In 1942, a stamp dealer from Brussels was murdered sheets as the U.S. did with the Dag Hammerskjold Mail your ballot to: for the two copies he possessed. The murderer and error. Terry Christmas the stamps have never been found. J Cape of Good Hope – #1-15 9700 Mill Street J Bermuda – #X1 1853-64 “Hope Seated,” the world’s first triangular Camden, New York 13316 1848 Perot provisional, the first Bermuda stamp, stamps Be sure to select a total of 100 stamps and rare J Cape of Good Hope – #7, #9 submit your entries by September 28th.