Kategorien
1914-15, Juarez, 100P unoverprinted with talon, perf. 12 (Roberts US ...mehr
1914-15, Juarez, 100P unoverprinted with talon, perf. 12 (Roberts US 50D), o.g., never hinged, the complete stamp as issued, with both paper and colors fresh; couple pulled perforations on talon at left noted strictly for accuracy, Fine to Very Fine, a difficult stamp.
Roberts $900.
![Auktion]](/de/images/philasearch/ico_people.png "Auktion")
1914-15, Juarez 50P "BEBIDOS IMPORTADAS" without talon, perf. 12 ...mehr
1914-15, Juarez 50P "BEBIDOS IMPORTADAS" without talon, perf. 12 (Roberts US 49F), fresh and sound with still clean colors and just the faintest hint of a cancel, Very Fine.
Roberts $700.
Cantonment Gibson, Ar., Jul 7 (1842) (Cherokee Nation). Excellent ...mehr
Cantonment Gibson, Ar., Jul 7 (1842) (Cherokee Nation). Excellent strike of black cds and matching "Free" handstamp on neat 1842 folded letter to the Adjutant General of the U.S. Army in Washington D.C., endorsed "On Pub. Service", the letter is datelined "Head Qt. 1st Regt Dragoons/Camp at Fort Gibson, July 4th '42" and reads "In compliance with instructions from the commg. General of the 2nd Dept., I shall leave here this day to resume command of the Post of Fort Leavenworth" and signed by Col. S. W. Kearny, Extremely Fine, ex-Bleuler. Estimate; $1,000 - 1,500. AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL LETTER FROM CHEROKEE NATION WITH THIS RARE CANTONMENT GIBSON MARKING. Cantonment (Fort) Gibson was located on land within the Cherokee Nation, adjacent to the western border of Arkansas. Because it was in unorganized territory it bears the letters "AR" at the base of the townmark, having been assigned to Arkansas for administrative purposes.nnCol. S. W. Kearny, for which Fort Kearny, Nebraska was named and who was known in his time as the "Father of the Calvary". He marched against the Cherokees in 1839 with ten companies of dragoons, the largest mounted force ever assembled. He was later named the military Governor of California after the Mexican-American war.
Paughnee Fork, 15th July, 1846. Dateline on lengthy three page letter ...mehr
Paughnee Fork, 15th July, 1846. Dateline on lengthy three page letter written by Private William S. Hayter (Co. G., 1st Regiment Missouri Mounted Volunteers) and sent to his siblings in Liberty, Mo., entered the mails with "Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Jul 31" cds with manuscript day and "5" rate, letter with interesting content during the formation of troops prior to the march to Bents Fort and Santa Fe..."The day I left the Garrison I was taken with the flukes and slight Fever which lasted me for five days I would Ride on my horse a while & then lay down on the prarie with the assistance of one of the Boys in our mess. I Got A Long as well as could be Expected on a trip of this sort...We lost one of our men night before last he died with the Rhematism his name was Nimiheaha Carson he lived at the Point just a above Glasgow. This morning of al I the sights I ever beheld I seen the Greatest A man floting down the River who drowned day before yesterday. A young man & my self swum in & bring him to shore. I tell you I felt mity quire when I caught hold of him his head & feet was hid in the water his sholders was out poor fellow he was sent with an Express from the Garrison to the Comisarry wagons here on Paughnee Fork his name was Hughes A Vol in Capt Hudson company from St. Louis he was taken just now & buried with the honours of war...I have just now learnet thear will be some wagons to leave heare to morrow or day after tomorrow of I have nothing moore of importen to communicate then we are well as common this news of the Wagons going to the Garrison starts all of the boys to writin letters. I have to write on my nee which I make a bad out and as to spelling you now I am a poor one. Thear is a sweeat crowd of us here now on Paughnee Fort thear is six companys of US Mounted men Two of lnfrantry Two mounted Ahead & 1 do not now how many behind, we are water boun at present but will be off soon as the River is falling fast. It is now to Bents Fort about 250 miles from heare & from Bents Fort to Santa Fee 250 miles so you see we have to travel 500 miles on our horses yet Before our jounrney is ended now", and with the letter ending..."16 July - Col Carney (Kearny) has just came up with 5 company 2 of artillery I Mounted & to of Infantry the footmen beets us all holler traveling they travel 40 miles yesterday. E. T. Rich brought lotts of letters for the Boys & I got non J wanted to heare from home so bad. I omitted saying Col Carney has 2 companys of Dragoons making 13 company of us here & 2 gon on 15 in all.", Very Fine. Estimate; $1,500 - 2,000. Private William S. Hayter completed the entire 5,000 mile march with Col. Doniphan's brave Missouri Volunteer Army of the West. He took part in two major battles, one at Brazito, and the other at Sacramento, and the then went on to the occupation of Chihuahua City for a period of time. William enrolled on June 16th, 1846, and was discharged at New Orleans just over one year on June 21, 1847. He served under two very brave officers, Capt Congreve Jackson, and Capt H. H. Hughes all from Missouri. This is just one letter from a Missouri farm boy who must have had quite an adventure at age 25.
Santa Fe, September 16, 1846 (Doniphan Expedition - Santa Fe). ...mehr
Santa Fe, September 16, 1846 (Doniphan Expedition - Santa Fe). Dateline on lengthy three page letter sent to Rockport, Mo., carried by military courier back up the Sante Fe trail, entered mails with "Weston Mo., Oct 10" cds and manuscript "5" cent rating, written by Montgomery Pike Lientz (Co. F., 1st Regiment Missouri Volunteers) regarding the expedition south of Santa Fe with letter in part..."As the mail leaves day after tomorrow I take the opportunity of letting you hear from me again. My last letter was to California, written just as we were on the eve of marching south, we have just returned after a successful trip through the towns of St. Domingo, Algodone, Bernalillo, St. Felippe, Valencia and Tome, which was the extreme south point of the march, all thee above named towns surrendered without a blow and at Tome, they combined patriotism and church matters together make all together a grand display in the way of torch light, rockets, fire works, crackers all with a smart sprinkling of reveling at Caterva at frequent intervals the church bells rang a chime, the drums beat and volleys of musketry were fired. The affair was brought to a climax by carying the image of the Virgin around the square of the town, at each corner of which her Ladyship was met by an orator, each of whom in tum delivered to her waxen magesty an address in Spanish little of which of course could I understand, but did enough to learn that they were thanking this image for past favors, and emploring her for a continuance of the same. The procession in here wake was immense. r among the numbers and as near as possible to learn what was done. As a mark of peculiar respect, Genl Carney (Kearny), and staff, and some other inferior officers, walked immediately after her bare headed and with lighted candles in their hands. Now I do not think that old Carny was any more excusable for asserting in this worship of the virgins image then Napoleon was for rendering praise to Mohamet and after marching this far under the most agreeable auspices, and the peculiar care of heaven I fear that such acts will result in ultimate misfortune. If not the army at least the progress of religion and truth. This country is as much in a state of ignorance and barbarism, and as fare from religion and morality as the Northern State of Africa." and letter finishes with..."This country must be held by the sword, and will ever be a cause of trouble and expense to the United States. We have just got an express from below stating that Pardes (Genl. Mariano) has been arrested. By his own troops, and Santa Anna once more ensconced in the imperial purple of Mexico. I have no doubt has come in on a peace measure with the United States so that all farther fighting may be considered at an end, accepting the Indians on this country who are hostile to the Spaniards and will have to be whipped by our force before they will learn our power."; some cover staining and tone spots, F.-V.F. Estimate; $5,000 - 7,500. In 1846, at the beginning of the Mexican-American War, Doniphan was commissioned as Colonel of the 1st Regiment of Missouri Mounted Volunteers, and served in several campaigns, including General Stephen W. Kearny's capture of Santa Fe and an invasion of northern Mexico (present day northern New Mexico). After Santa Fe was secure, Kearny left Doniphan in charge in New Mexico, and departed towards California on September 25, 1846, shortly after this letter was written.nnMr. Lientz was in the Mormon war, and served under Capt. John Ellis. In May 1846, he enlisted for the Mexican war in Company F, First Regiment Missouri Volunteers, and served during the war under Capt. Parsons and Col. A W. Doniphan.
Santa Fe, October 19, 1846. Dateline on folded letter from Capt. ...mehr
Santa Fe, October 19, 1846. Dateline on folded letter from Capt. Samuel H. McMillin (Co. D, 2nd Regiment Missouri Mounted Volunteers) to Col. Bomford, Ordinance Dept., Washington D.C., carried by military courier and entered the mails with "Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Dec 25" cds and manuscript "10" rate, with manuscript "c O.P.S." endorsement alongside (charge On Public Service), enclosure a receipt for sundry Ordinance stores; couple small tears at top, otherwise Very Fine. Estimate; $1,500 - 2,000.
New Mexico, Camp Calhoun, December 12, 1846. Dateline on lengthy ...mehr
New Mexico, Camp Calhoun, December 12, 1846. Dateline on lengthy three page letter from 2nd Lieut. John A. Boarman (Co. "73" Santa Fe Battalion) to his brother in Ste. Genevieve, Mo., carried by military courier and entered the mails with "Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Feb 10" cds and manuscript "10" rating, letter with content regarding sickness and an Indian treaty...As there is another mail to start Plains shortly I thought would write a few more lines to let you know how of our situation and how we are. There is a great deal of sickness in Camp upward of 30 to 40 men lying in Camp at this time and we have buried two men since we have been in Quarters. They all belong to the Company from Benton County. There are sixteen of sick of (measles) and some maybe near dying, but by strict attention from the officers and now they were saved and are now doing well. Through all the disease and sickness now prevailing here. Thomas and my self so far through the intercession of Providence have escaped and I hope will pass through this dreadful times without being sick. The strongest and hardiest men seem to be the first who take sick. A Lieutenant of the Benton died a few days ago with the measles; he was in the same compy as me our beds touched each other on the right side of the last night between the hours of one and two. I woke and discovered a crowd of men standing around him. I asked them the meaning of this and they told me Lieut. Alexander was dying. I jumped out of bed and put on my clothes. I found him dying and he was perfectly sensible...Since I wrote my last letter the Navajoe's Indians have made a treaty and promised to not disturb the Mexican anymore. The Indians and the Mexicans will make an exchange of Prisoner in the spring.; some edge wear and slight soiling, generally F.-V.F. Estimate; $2,000 - 3,000.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 11, 1847. Dateline on cover to ...mehr
Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 11, 1847. Dateline on cover to Belleville, O., carried privately with "Politeness of Capt Turner" endorsement who was returning to Fort Leavenworth, letter with interesting content..."I send you by Capt. Turner and Lieut. Roper of our Regiment a Puebla bow and with sixteen arrows. The Puebla Indians are the descendants of Montezuma's old subjects, and are a much finer and braver race of people than the Spaniards, at the battle of Taos (January 1847 Revolt) which was fought last winter they stood till they were bayoneted while the Mexicans ran at the sight of a gun. They use the bow and lance pretty generally. The white's now not willing to sell them guns through this bow and arrows have been used a little they are yet good...I also send you, the Doubloons, and of which you will keep for yourself, another you will give to mother.", and signed Wm. H. Snyder, Very Fine, ex-Risvold. Estimate; $1,000 - 1,500. Lt. William H. Snyder is a collector sending home native items from the Pueblo Indians.
Santa Fe, Nov 6 } (1847). Manuscript Military Express endorsement ...mehr
Santa Fe, Nov 6 } (1847). Manuscript Military Express endorsement clearly written on greenish-blue folded letter datelined "Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 22nd 1847" from 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant William F. Snyder in Hook's Company E, 1st Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, to his brother John in Belleville, Illinois, carried east by military express on the Santa Fe Trail, it entered the mails with "Independence Mo. Nov. 16" cds and manuscript "10" due rating; small piece of last page missing, but almost all of the content is intact, Very Fine, ex-Irwin Vogel, Birkinbine & Kramer. Estimate; $7,500 - 10,000. THIS IS THE EARLIEST RECORDED MARKING OF ANY KIND APPLIED AT SANTA FE TO MAIL CARRIED BY MILITARY EXPRESS, WHICH WAS THE ONLY MEANS BY WHICH LETTERS COULD BE SENT TO OR FROM THIS ARMY-OCCUPIED NEW MEXICO TOWN. After General Stephen W. Kearny occupied Santa Fe on August 18, 1846, a military express was established over the Santa Fe Trail. Mail was carried over this route via Bent's Fort (or the Cimarron Cutoff), and eastbound letters entered the mails at Fort Leavenworth or Independence, Missouri. On May 11, 1850, the contract for monthly mail service on the same route was awarded to Waldo, Hall and Company commencing July 1. Examples of military express mail typically do not have any markings applied at Santa Fe. The "Santa Fee Nov. 6" postmark is dated the day the express departed, two weeks after the letter was written.nnThis chatty letter between brothers mentions the names of no less than fifteen enlisted soldiers and officers in the 1st and 2nd Regiments of the Illinois Volunteers. Lieutenant Snyder enlisted at Alton, Illinois, on May 26, 1847, and arrived in Santa Fe (Military Territory of New Mexico) on September 16, 1847. He was discharged at Alton on October 14, 1848.
Fort Mann, Upper Arkansas, December 6th 1847. Dateline on folded ...mehr
Fort Mann, Upper Arkansas, December 6th 1847. Dateline on folded letter addressed to President James K. Polk in Washington City, D.C., with manuscript "Pr Santa Fe Express" endorsement at lower left, "Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Dec 24" cds with manuscript day and "10" rating crossed out, letter regarding the tendering a resignation..."To His Excellency, James K. Polk, President of the United States, Sir, I was mustered into Service of the United States at Fort Leavenworth, as Captain of the Company E "Indian Battalion" Missouri Volunteers, which Battalion is under the Command of Lieut. Col. William Gilpin. Reasons of a substantial and influential character, constrain me to tender my resignation as Captain of said Company.", and signed Capt. Napoleon Koscialowski, with Adjutant Gen. recommendation & Secretary of War final approval docketing; some soiling along file folds, F.-V.F., ex-Risvold. Estimate; $1,000 - 1,500.
From U.S.A., Santa Fe (1848). Sender's notation on army occupation ...mehr
From U.S.A., Santa Fe (1848). Sender's notation on army occupation period stampless folded letter headed "Santa Fe New Mexico Jan. 16th 1848", the notation evidently anticipating the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, from Mexican-American War soldier Charles W. Abbott to a reverend in Lebanon, Illinois, carried up the Santa Fe Trail by military express to the unorganized territory assigned to Missouri and mailed with Fort Leavenworth, Mo. (now Kansas) large cds with "Mar 14" manuscript date and "10" manuscript rate marking, lightly silked at the folds, Very Fine. Estimate; $1,000 - 1,500. A REMARKABLE MEXICAN-AMERICAN WAR LETTER FROM AN ILLINOIS VOLUNTEER IN NEW MEXICO. SOLDIER LETTERS FROM ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS WHO SERVED IN THE "ARMY OF THE WEST" ARE RARE AS SO FEW MEN SERVED IN THESE REGIMENTS. Letter mentions "our Reg. is still cooped up here in this place having nothing to do but drill! drill!... we have no prospect of any fighting, for all the enemy that could be mustered in N.M. has lately been attacked and beaten." and "New Years and Christmas passed of quite dull except that some of the soldiers took themselves a little furlough and got drunk. On New Years Day we buried one of the lieutenants of the Reg... We always bury the dead with much parade and with military honors." and "The Mexican congress that has convened here... have passed some good laws, one is that the Mexicans may bury their dead free from the charges of Catholic priest... Many others were passed and put into effect which will benefit this ignorant and superstitious people."
Baton R.(ouge), La., Dec 3 (1821). Cds on folded letter addressed to ...mehr
Baton R.(ouge), La., Dec 3 (1821). Cds on folded letter addressed to Col. James Gadsden, Adjutant General in Washington, D.C., with manuscript "On Service, Step. W. Kearny, Capt 1st Infty" endorsement and "Free" below, with letter of protest of regimental transfer in whole..."Since my arrival at this Post. I have understood that Bt Major Twiggs, of the 7th & Capt. Jones of the 1st Infy have applied for Transfer to other Regt. Allow me. Respectfully, to protest, in the strongest terms, against the injustice that would done me were this Transfer to be sanctioned. The Hon'I the Secy of War, attached me to the 1st Regt In consequence of my Rank. I being Senior Capt. & the board having removed me from a Regt in which I had been in the situation for many years.", signed "Step. W. Kearny"; file folds affecting markings, F.-V.F. Estimate; $400 - 600.
Cant. Leavenworth, 14th Oct. (1837) (Unorganized Missouri Territory). ...mehr
Cant. Leavenworth, 14th Oct. (1837) (Unorganized Missouri Territory). Manuscript postmark with matching "18" rating on Oct. 14th 1837 folded letter from Col. Stephen Watts Kearny to Capt. Ethan Allen Hitchcock at Jefferson Barracks, interesting letter concerning the relocation of Fort Gibson and recruitment of Indians Kansas to help fight the Seminoles in Florida: "...letter from Genl. Macomb saying that they are appointed by the War. Dept. Commissioners to select a site for a new Post, to remove the troops from Gibson...The 180 Indians, who left this neighborhood for the Florida war are not missed by us. There were however amongst them, some of the very best Warriors we know of, and if properly managed may be made serviceable. I blush for my Country when I think of the invitation they received, to go so far from their Home, to fight our battles." and signed "S.W. Kearny", Very Fine. Estimate; $750 - 1,000.
Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Aug 7 (1846). Discernible cds with manuscript ...mehr
Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Aug 7 (1846). Discernible cds with manuscript date on folded letter to Columbia, Mo., manuscript "5" rating, with letter datelined "Fort Leavenworth, August 6, 1846" with interesting contents regarding officer elections..."I have only a few minutes to devote to you at present but even then clear my conscience...There is now 9 Co. at the fort and 5 more to come, Those that are here held an election yesterday for their officers. Price had no opposition. Gen Allen of Lewis County was elected over Mitchell from St. Louis for Lieut. Col. of the regiment & Capt Edmonson of the same for Major. Gen. Halleck was elected without opposition Lieut, Col. of the extra battalion, The officers of the Ref are subject to the vote of the 5 Co. which are yet behind thought I have no doubt but they will confirm our choices. Bart you must write to me frequently there will be no difficultly about communicating as there will be a regular express every other week. From this place to us direct your letters to me care of Co. A Capt Giddlings, Prices (Sterling) regiment Mo. Vol."; cover with some light edge staining at lower left, Very Fine. Estimate; $400 - 600.
U.S. Ship Columbus, Harbor of Monterey, Upper California, March 1847. ...mehr
U.S. Ship Columbus, Harbor of Monterey, Upper California, March 1847. Dateline on lengthy three page letter to Canterbury, N.Y., carried privately and entered the mails with red "New York, Ship, 7cts, July 21" cds, letter written by Charles Hand with excellent content regarding arrival of U.S. ships of war at Monterey, Kearny's defeated the Mexicans at San Pascual (Dec. 6, 1846) and more..."You will percieve by the above that we are at the seat of War in this ocean, where we arrived on the 2nd inst after a passage of 52 days from Callao...We found on our arrival here the Frigates Independence, and Savannah with the Store Ship Lexington and the Sloop of War Warren arrived about four hours afterwards. - So that at this time March 5th there are 5 Men of War in the Harbor. There are some American troops on the coast and at San Diego 90 miles - northward of us are some 7 or 800 Mormons who count 400 effective men. Colonel Kearney of the 1st U.S. Dragoons is also here having crossed the country and from Santa Fe to this place he had but 100 men. When at Pueblo about 200 miles in the interior he was surrounded by a force of 7 or 800 Mexicans through whom he cut his way and arrived here with the loss of but 18 men. The American Flag is now the National Banner of California and if the Government ever gives it up to Mexican misrule, the President who signs the Treaty and the Senators who vote for its ratification should be held in the same estimation, that the memory of the traitor Arnold is - From what we can see from the ship Monterey has not increased much in size since 1840, when I was here in a whaler, but as I thought then I think now it is one of the most beautiful countries in the World...General Aristas (Mariano) wife is here, and in fact I believe almost the only warrior in the place...she is reported to have said that her husband need never return unless he can bring a necklace of scalps of the miserable Americanos as some of our enemies style us - When Commodore Stockton first established a form of Government here and took possession of the country a majority of the male inhabitants fled to the interior but the most of them have since returned, and are now living peaceably in the Town. We are now waiting the arrival of the frigate Congress and the Sloops Portsmouth and Cyanne when we are to proceed southward to the reduction of Mazatlan and Acapulco, which latter is represented to be second only to Vera Cruz in its defences. We are at present the Flag Ship of the Squadron and as Commodore Biddle is the oldest Commodore afloat he is Commander in Chief of the United States forces in the Pacific...Troop ships are now on the way to this place, but if any men except Mechanics are to be left I shall Volunteer, if not I shall return here within a year after reaching the United States."; cover stained and worn with repaired internal splitting, Fine. Estimate; $4,000 - 6,000.
Albuquerque, N.M., July 13th, 1847 (Santa Fe Trail). Datelined folded ...mehr
Albuquerque, N.M., July 13th, 1847 (Santa Fe Trail). Datelined folded letter from Capt. William N. Grier to Brig. Gen. R. Jones, Adj. Gen. U.S. Army at Washington D.C., endorsed "On Public Service" and "New Mexico", carried by military courier back up the Sante Fe trail to Fort Leavenworth, delivered to a non-contract Missouri River steamboat leaving for St. Louis, struck with red St. Louis "Steam 10" straightline rating due handstamp, "10" crossed out and manuscript "Free" rating since the Adjutant General had the franking privilege, receipt docketing of Sept. 24, 1847, two months 11 days after it was written, Very Fine and choice. Estimate; $3,000 - 4,000. A RARE SANTA FE N.M. MILITARY LETTER TO WASHINGTON D.C. This letter was written by Captain William N. Grier, a member of the Doniphan's Expedition that seized Santa Fe at the beginning of the Mexican War. Letter reads: "It becomes my melancholy duty to report to you the death of 2d. Lieut. Joseph McElvain 1st Dragoons, who died at this place at 12½ O'Clock P.M. yesterday (July 12th) from the effects of a gunshot would in the left arm near the shoulder joint. On the morning of the 14th Inst. Lieut. M. & two other officers of my command with a Detachment of twenty Dragoons went in pursuit of a party of Marauding Indians (Navajos). About two miles from this place Lieut. M. was wounded as described above by the accidental discharge of a carbine which he held in his right hand, Very Respectfully, Wm. Brier".
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Sep 19 (1848) (Missouri). Sharp strike of ...mehr
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Sep 19 (1848) (Missouri). Sharp strike of cds on fresh 1848 folded letter to Washington D.C., with matching "Free" handstamp and manuscript "On Official Business" endorsement, sent by Major Stephen Kearny confirming his commission as Brevit Major General, Very Fine and choice. Estimate; $1,000 - 1,500. Jefferson Barracks named for President Thomas Jefferson was established in 1826 and located on a high plateau on the west bank of the Mississippi River.
Booneville Sep 7, 1848. Dateline on two page letter addressed to ...mehr
Booneville Sep 7, 1848. Dateline on two page letter addressed to Lieut. John A. Boarman at Fort Leavenworth, Mo., with manuscript "If the Troops are discharged at Independence, tell P.M. to please forward to that Office" sender's notation at lower left, with "Boonville, Mo., Sep 9" origin cds with matching "5" rate handstamp, forwarded to "Independence, Santa Fe Batt." with "Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Sep 26" cds and manuscript "Fowd." and added "5/10" rerating below rate handstamp, with letter from brother asking if he could stop by and mentions other military personal..."John did you know this Berry in the New Mexico he represents himself as being a Lieutenant & fought with you at the battle of Rosales & he has no character here, they tell me so I put on your guard...John when you come to Town you will find us near Col. Pierce's Hotel (Colonel Sterling Price of the Second Regiment of the Missouri Mounted Volunteers)", Very Fine. Estimate; $750 - 1,000.
Santa Fe N.M., February 24th (1849). Military adjutant endorsement on ...mehr
Santa Fe N.M., February 24th (1849). Military adjutant endorsement on 1849 datelined folded letter to Saint Charles Mo., carried military courier on the Santa Fe trail, entered mails with manuscript "Westport Mo., 26 March" postmark and matching "10" rating; some edge wear, Very Fine. Estimate; $4,000 - 6,000. The contracts for carrying the mail on the Santa Fe Trail were let by the military authorities in the Quartermasters General's Office at Fort Leavenworth to civilian contractors in 1848 and 1849. The mail service was very irregular during this period, with the cost of each delivery being carried under special contract at $600.00 per round trip. The military maintained their own courier service to Fort Leavenworth were all letters would then enter the U. S. Postal service.nnDr. E. B. Bateman informs his brother Newton of life in Santa Fe, during a very dull winter season where, the main story seems to be about the tragic journey of Col. Fremont, including the death of many of his men during their journey to Taos in a severe winter storm. Fremont crossed from the Plains through La Veta Pass 9,382 feet into the interior valley west of the Sangre de Cristo range then on south to Taos.nnThis is the tragic story as written by Dr. Bateman: "...Col. Fremont & men were here a few days since en route for California. They were compelled to put into Taos (Tous) for succor, having lost all their mules & ten men from famine & cold & besides nearly all else they possessed they suffered greatly & appeared like shadows of natural men, but in time American spirit, meek, submissive & determined. There is a great spirit here of emigration to the west, numbers have already gone & many more, probably to the number of 100 will emigrate from Santa Fe to the west this spring, highly bound for western California. I have recently been a trip 50 miles blow on the famous Rio Grande, it is a beautiful mountain stream meandering through scenery as Grotesque & lovely as beautiful as any in the world."
Sand Creek Camp, August 22, 1846 (Doniphan Expedition - Sante Fe). ...mehr
Sand Creek Camp, August 22, 1846 (Doniphan Expedition - Sante Fe). Datelined folded letter by James H. Finley, carried by military courier back up the Sante Fe trail, entered mails with "Weston Mo. Sep 21" cds and manuscript "5" cent rating to Liberty Mo., letter reads in part..."As the mail leaves our camp for Santa fee I embrace the present opportunity of writing to you. We arrived at Sana fee on the 18th inst. after a tedious march of 51 days...since leaving walnut creek we traveled about 300 miles up the arkansas to bentsfort. It is situated in a bout the same latitude of fort leavenworth distant about 900 miles. t is built pretty much in the form of the arsenal near Liberty of unburnt brick - the wall being much lower, there is also an additional wall covering about half an acre for the purpose of keeping their stock during the night or from being stolen by Indians." and after describing Bents Fort on the Arkansas River (the last white settlement prior to crossing over the Mexican border), he also reports on a major loss of horses there..."On the 28 of July we camped about 10 miles below the fort at the mouth of the picket wire [Purgatoire River] a considerable stream which rises in the spanish mountains about 100 miles from where it empties into the arkansas. It was here that a great many had the misfortune to loose their horses and among that number was myself. We arrived there early in the day and the horses about 1500 in number were turned loose in a bend in the river and a guard placed around them to keep them from rambling but owing to their carelessness a few that were permitted to get outside of the guard frightened the others and about 400 brokes, helter skelter and scattered in almost every direction, some across the askansaw, some across the picket wire and some to the plains. Almost every man in the camp was seen running to and from, in a state bordering on distraction for to loose a horse that distance from home, with but little chance of getting another, compelled to keep up with the army or left to the tender mercies of the savages, was enough to distract almost any man.", and the actual capture of the town seemed almost an anticlimax..."Another days travel brought us to the Bagas [Las Vegas?] a small town situated between high mountains containing about 200 inhabitants. We were here informed that the spaniards had collected a force of 1500 men to oppose us but they dispersed before we reached the place. After passing several little towns all of which swore allegiance to our government we came to the pas in the mexican cadilleras where Armiteho the gov of santafee had collected a force of 4 or 5000 men but upon hearing of our near approach they dispersed also. The next day we took peaceable possession of santafee." and ends with..."We are now about 2000 strong and have taken the cannon which Armejo hid in a little town about two miles from where we are grazing together with the ammunition. It is not yet known whether we will return this winter or not but the supposition is that we will remain here until peace is made with mexico, or in the surrounding country."; some wear and toning, ex-library handstamp on title, Fine. Estimate; $3,000 - 4,000. AN EXCEPTIONAL LETTER WRITTEN LESS THAN ONE WEEK AFTER THE TAKING OF SANTE FE, CARRIED BY MILITARY COURIER BACK UP THE SANTE FE TRAIL IN THE FIRST MAIL OUT OF THE OCCUPIED CAPITAL OF NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe, August 30th, 1846. Dateline on three page letter from E.W. ...mehr
Santa Fe, August 30th, 1846. Dateline on three page letter from E.W. Pomeroy (a noted Santa Fe trader from Lexington, Mo.) to his wife in Lexington, Mo., carried by military courier and entered the mails with "Independence, Mo., Oct 5" cds and manuscript "5" rate, letter with content regarding Kearny's ball and future troop movements...I was at General Kearny's ball the other night and witnessed a gathering of the Elite of Sante Fe. A more miserable lot of women never congregated together not a virtuous one in the room & all as ugly as sin. They do not compare with decent Indians. At present I shall remain here as I can be of much service to the Sutler business & of no benefit to any one if I go on to Chihuahua. The teams will start with James and Mr. Owen in a few days tho' they will be stopped on the way & may be months in reaching their destination. I may go on when the weather gets cold here. General Kearny will to California with seven hundred troops only The balance will remain here unless they get order to go South Ewing, Bray, Robinson and all from Lafayette are well. Young Bangs has been guilty of sleeping on his post. The punishment is death, but he will be let off with a lighten punishment., Very Fine, ex-Risvold. Estimate; $750 - 1,000.
Santa Fe, Sept. 4th, 1846. Dateline on three page letter from E.W. ...mehr
Santa Fe, Sept. 4th, 1846. Dateline on three page letter from E.W. Pomeroy (a noted Santa Fe trader from Lexington, Mo.) to his wife in Lexington, Mo., carried by military courier and entered the mails with "Independence, Mo., Oct 5" cds and manuscript "5" rate, letter with content regarding military punishment and business in Santa Fe..."Bangs will get off with some light punishment as I am told by Col Doniphan. His friends now not have any fears of the punishment being various (death)... I actually do labour seven hours in the day without much inconvenience. My flesh does not increase much by my appetite is enormous and strength much increased. If God would only grant me the health 1 have now how willingly would I promise to keep the Bale (balance) of my time with you at home. You even would not credit me if I were to tell you how much we are making daily. Without some accidents our gain will be sufficient for our small wants the balance of our time here. We must actually make in cash fifty thousand dollars clear. Tho this is only for you to know, and depends altogether upon whether Ward purchases the goods he was requested to get instead of bringing ruin on us by going to New York as he spoke of in his last. - I have not been in the street twenty yards from the store but one in eight days. Then only to take a short walk with Ewing. When James was here we walked out daily & I then saw all I wanted to see of the place. If the place could be saved from eternal damnation on account of containing one virtuous female, I really believe it would cork that one. No woman is ever suspected of virtues here.", Very Fine, ex-Risvold. Estimate; $750 - 1,000.
Cimmeron Creek upper Spring, 250 miles from Santa Fe, September 17, ...mehr
Cimmeron Creek upper Spring, 250 miles from Santa Fe, September 17, 1846. Dateline on lengthy three page letter written by Lieut. John Boarman (Co. "75", Santa Fe Battalion, Missouri Vols.) to his father in Ste. Genevieve, Mo., sent by military courier and entered the mails with "Independence, Mo., Oct 19" cds and manuscript "10" rating, letter with interesting content on route to Santa Fe with Doniphan's army..."You see by the date of my letter we are still jogging on, we keep remarkable healthy so far some few men have the fever & Ague which is all the sickness we have. When we got to what is called Walnut Creek we saw great herds of Buffello the first day the men killed 40 or 50 of tem. We have been eating the meat since we left Walnut Creek till our arrival at this place...In seven or eight days ago an express arrived in our Camp from Gen. Kearney to Col. Price requesting him to hurry on by the nearest route which is called the Cimmeron Road, at the time of the express came had six days rations. Expecting that would last us to Bents Fort where we expect to receive a fresh supply of Provisions, but as soon as the Colonel received the order from Gen. Kearney (which was about 25 miles where we had to turn out road to Bents Fort onto the Cimmeron road) He told the Captains of the different companies to take vote of their men, and those Companies that were stopping for some provision wagons which were some 6 or 7 days march behind and receiving a fresh supply from them...Sent an express of 5 men to Gen. Kearney to forward provisions to us. I understand from traders who passed us today that our express will arrive in Santa Fee by tomorrow, when we will expect some provisions in 6 or 7 days the men I met today me Genl Kearney took Santa Fee without opposition some six or seven thousand Mexican and Indians came out a few miles to meet and give him a fight, but at the sight of our men they fled. And they have not seen a Mexican soldier since. When Kearney arrived in Santa Fee he planted the stars and stripes in the center of the Public square. And the Population gave out flag three cheers. The Governor evacuated the place, and Genl. Kearney took up the quarters of the Governor Palace. They have commenced a Fort at Santa Fee 80 men are employed on it and the Mexicans are employed making brick for the same. Genl. Kearney has gone some 300 miles south to take possession some towns, but will return to Santa Fee by the time we reach there. It is expected we will winter there this winter, and proceed on to California in the spring."; cover soiling and toning, Fine, ex-Risvold. Estimate; $3,000 - 4,000.
Santa Fe, N.M., 28th Dec. 1846. Dateline on three page letter from ...mehr
Santa Fe, N.M., 28th Dec. 1846. Dateline on three page letter from Lieut. John Hinton (Co. "G", 1st Regiment Missouri Volunteers) to his brother in Petersburg, Va., carried by military courier and entered the mails with "Independence, Mo., Mar 2" cds and manuscript "10" rate, letter with content advocating for promotion, troop movements and plot to recapture the territory..."My Regiment has moved to El Paso were they will await my arrival with a battery of artillery P, a provision train & then march to Chihauhau. Rumor reports from 700 to 1000 Mexican troops at the Pass to oppose Col. Doniphan's advance, if true they must have a fight before I can come up, as I cannot leave here before the 1st present & it will take me fully 20 days to reach the Pass - I cannot but hope that no fight will come off without me. It looks a little selfish but I calculate largely on winning a brevet or 2 in my first fight...We have had quite a stir here for the last 10 days owing to the discovery of a plot to recapture this territory. The Mexicans had laid their plans very well & completed their organization; but having sufficiently early in information Col. Price was enabled to take such steps as to lead to the arrest of most of the ring leaders. But the Chief & 2nd in Command are still uncaptured & they are smart, well educated & poor ambitious men & consequently dangerous. - Those now in custody will be tried as soon as practicable & it is the general opinion that they will pull hemp (hanged).", Very Fine. Estimate; $2,000 - 3,000. The plot to overthrow the Americans at Santa Fe was led by Gen. Diego Archuleta and Tomas Ortiz. The failure of this takeover eventually led to the massacre at Taos and the assassination of Governor Charles Bent.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, January 11th, 1847. Dateline on folded letter ...mehr
Santa Fe, New Mexico, January 11th, 1847. Dateline on folded letter from Army surgeon to his wife at Fort Leavenworth Mo., carried by military express, entered mails with "Independence, Mo. Mar 3" cds and manuscript "5" rate marking, some interesting content describing sickness, death & battles including "...We have had a battle at a place called El Passo about 200 miles from us in which our troops came off victorious and I am in hopes that the war will soon be over..."; light toning, Fine and interesting Mexican War use. Estimate; $500 - 750.
Pueblo de Los Angeles, Upper California, May 20, 1847 (General Kearny ...mehr
Pueblo de Los Angeles, Upper California, May 20, 1847 (General Kearny Return Expedition). Dateline on lengthy 3-page letter to Brooklyn, N.Y. sent by soldier in N.Y. Vols regiment to sister, gives account of voyage to San Francisco by sea..."we landed in San Francisco which contains about 500 inhabitants"..."Next we went to Monterey the Colonel having orders to proceed there with four companies"..."so we embarked on board the U.S. Ship Lexington and finally arrived"..."Well again we had just got settled when news arrived that Genl. Bustament was coming towards Pueblo de los Angeles so we were ordered to meet him and Genl. Kearny came down with us. We landed at a placed called Santa Pedro"..."about nine in the morning we marched to Pueblo and arrived before dark"..."we arrived here but Bustament has not come and I do not think he will if he does he will have a warm reception for we are very strong here besides a fortification we have thrown up.", includes a post script "we could whip 2000 Mexicans", entered mails with red "St. Louis Mo., Aug 26" cds and matching "Steam 10" straightline rating handstamp; cover intact with splitting and some separation along folds, Fine. Estimate; $5,000 - 7,500. A REMARKABLE USE CARRIED OVERLAND BY BRIG. GENERAL KEARNY FROM CALIFORNIA TO FORT LEAVENWORTH. Heading toward California, Kearny was informed that the conquest had already been completed by Commodore Robert F. Stockton and Lieutenant Colonel John C. Fremont. With a force reduced to only 120 dragoons, Kearny arrived in early December to discover that rebellious Mexican-Californians had retaken most of the province. Stockton had proclaimed himself governor of California and refused to accept Kearny's authority. Because he wished to preserve harmony and because Stockton's men constituted the bulk of available U.S. forces, Kearny accepted the situation and led the combined army-navy command to Los Angeles, defeating the Mexicans at San Gabriel (Jan. 8, 1847) and the Mesa (January 9), thus ending the resistance.nnThis letter was carried by military express to Monterey and then overland May 31, 1847 by Brig. General Stephen Watts Kearny to Fort Leavenworth arriving on August 22. At Fort Leavenworth, Kearny, on his way to Washington D.C., boarded the steamboat "Amelia" August 23rd to St Louis and deposited his mail. They were postmarked upon arrival in St. Louis August 26th with 10¢ due.nnKearny was returning from the campaign that conquered California during the Mexican War; he brought Lt. Col. John C. Fremont with him - under arrest - for attempting to usurp Kearny's authority there. The trip over the California-Oregon trail took 66 days. Putnam had apparently been in charge of the ships mentioned in the letter that were carrying supplies to the Army in California.
Monterey Barracks, May 27th, 1847 (Kearny's Overland Mail). Dateline ...mehr
Monterey Barracks, May 27th, 1847 (Kearny's Overland Mail). Dateline on lengthy three page letter written by Pvt. J.S. Vincent (Col. Steven's 1st Regiment New York Volunteers) to his brother in Alfred, N.Y., carried on the first overland mail from California and entered the mails with red "St. Louis, Mo., Aug 26" cds and matching "Steam 10" straight line handstamp, with letter giving a detailed account of the ongoing war in California and mentions Kearny's overland departure in part...Thee are now staying at the Barracks. A party of men who are to be Gen. Kearney's escort across the mountains and I must not miss the opportunity to send you a line. Every thing is dull in California. There is no chance for a fight and here we are sucking our thumbs in Monterey the Capitol California...The sloop of Mr. Dale arrived on the 23 inst from the South but she brings no news of Mexican affairs. The slop of War Portsmouth arrived here from the south and she brings Mexican papers which gives a detailed account of an engagement between Gen. Taylor and Santa Ana. As near as I can learn it would seem That Gen. Taylor had but 7,000 men and Santa Ana 18,000. Gen. Taylor not deeming himself strong enough to meet Santa in the open field planted a battery of 26 guns in a pass between San Luis Potosi and Saltillo and retreated upon it and when the Mexican army got into the pass Gen. Taylor ordered his men to fall flat upon the ground and fired the battery over them into the crowded Mexican files. The result of the battle was 5000 Mexican killed and 2000 American killed and Gen Santa Ana had retreat to the city of Mexico. The Portsmouth also brought news that Gen. Scott had taken the town of Vera Cruz and was laying before the Castle to starve it to surrender. If this news be true it in all probability end the war very soon. In that case we shall be disbanded this fall. It has been decided by our commanding officers that we cannot be kept out of our traveling fees when we are disbanded except by a special act of Congress and there has been no such special act so that each man will receive 20 cents a day in lieu of rations 50cts for every 20 miles travel and his wages from the time he is disbanded to the time he gets to his place of enlistment (allowing 20 miles for a days travel) So you see each man will received a smart sum to carry him home. I cannot tell yet which way I shall go home whether across the mountains or take a vessel and go down to Panama cross the Isthmus to the gulf of Mexico from thence to New Orleans...The 7th Regt. legal-size pretty well scattered over California. 1 Company at Sonoma - 3 Companies at San Francisco - 1 Company at Monterey - 3 companies at Santa Barbara, and 2 Companies at Pueblo de los Angeles. Col Stevenson and Staff are at the latter place. Col. R. B. Mason, I st Dragoons Successor Gen. Kearny in Command in California is to be Governor when Kearney leaves. I do not think he will be as well liked as Kearney is. He is a Stem harsh man - but little calculated to win the confidence of volunteers. Gen. Kearney (who went to Pueblo with Col. Stevens) arrived here this afternoon in the U. S. ship store Lexington and I have just heard that he has ordered 150 men to Acapulco is to be attached by troops landed above the town and by bombardment form the Vessels of War simultaneously. I at first thought that our company would be ordered down but I have heard since that Lt. Col. Burton's command at Santa Barbara are to be sent down...I have heard since I commenced this letter that Gen. Kearney is to start Monday and it is now Saturday afternoon and I have to get ready for Saturday afternoon drill and Sunday morning parade and inspection so I must close.; cover with some edge toning, still Very Fine. Estimate; $10,000 - 15,000. A REMARKABLE USE CARRIED OVERLAND BY BRIG. GENERAL KEARNY FROM CALIFORNIA TO FORT LEAVENWORTH. This letter was carried by military express to Monterey and then overland May 31, 1847 by Brig. General Stephen Watts Kearny to Fort Leavenworth arriving on August 22. At Fort Leavenworth, Kearny, on his way to Washington D.C., boarded the steamboat "Amelia" August 23rd to St Louis and deposited his mail. They were postmarked upon arrival in St. Louis August 26th with 10¢ due. Kearny was returning from the campaign that conquered California during the Mexican War. He brought Lt. Col. John C. Fremont with him, under arrest, for attempting to usurp Kearny's authority there. The trip over the California-Oregon trail took 66 days. Putnam had apparently been in charge of the ships mentioned in the letter that were carrying supplies to the Army in California.
Arkansas River one days march From Pawnee Forks, June 27th 1847 ...mehr
Arkansas River one days march From Pawnee Forks, June 27th 1847 (Santa Fe Trail). Dateline on lengthy three and a half page letter written by Pvt. M.I. Baker (Co. "B" 4th Illinois Infantry) to his nephew in New York City, carried by military courier and entered the mails with "Fort Leavenworth, Mo., Jul 6" cds and manuscript "10" rate, letter with excellent content of the journey to Santa Fe and Indian attacks..."When I last wrote you I was at Council Grove on my way to Santa Fe. After leaving there we proceeded on our journey and nothing of note happened until we reached Pawnee Fork, where we arrived just one day to late to have had an encounter with a party of Comanches & Pawnees, who attacked a homeward bound train of wagons and drove off over one hundred oxen and wounding some of the men. We found here two trains of thirty wagons each, which started the next day with us. Two other trains of thirty wagons each had started home too on thru days ahead. Well we traveled home 16 to 18 miles and encamped on the Arkansas. At Reveille or light the next morning we discovered that the Indians had made a charge on Hayden 's train and were driving off their oxen. The order to saddle and mount our horses was given and in a few moments all were in the saddle. I was among the first in the ranks, but was ordered to remain behind to help guard the camp. About twenty one men (only) started off in pursuit of the Indians. - Opposite to us on the other side of the river, was a large crowd of Indians, ready to drop and fall on our camp if we sent away all our men. Our men (21) headed by a Sergeant made a gallant charge on the Indians and they all commenced to run off. - At this the Indians on the other side run their horses up the river a few hundred yards, crossed and charged in rear after our men. The Indians in front seeing this, turned around and there was our poor fellows with enemies in front & rear and ten to one at least - (then the Indians commenced crossing the river. I foresaw the result and wanted only twenty to attack them and keep them from attacking our men in the rear but our commanding officer, Lt Low would not send the men and so the result was horrid to relate. I made no comment, but have facts to speak for themselves. There was at least two hundred warriors all mounted with lances, bows & arrows & a few guns and all of them on trained horses and themselves the best horsemen in the world. This could not last only for a few moments, when our men made a retreat for camp at the top of their horses speed. They got by this time all the cattle, some 70 or 80 yoke of oxen across the river and had about one hundred and fifty men on foot doing that part. The first man that came in was Sergt. Bishop, wounded with a bullet just above the kidneys. This is not as yet thought to dangerous, although it is rather doubtful. The next was a your man by the name of Lancaster, son of a German Baron, who fell from loss of blood off his horse some 200 yards from Camp. Besides being lanced, he had an arrow still in him, which entered under the right arm and the steel front was sticking out clear through him just above his heart. He still is living but his case is thought hopeless...We do not know for certainty how man of the Indians were killed as they always take the dead away with them, but it cannot fall short of thirty for almost all of our men killed one and those of our men that got killed, each killed from two to four & five. The Indians have not as yet made another attack, but we expect nothing else every moment. We are now well prepared for them...We have just learned those Indians have taken and destroyed the new fort lately built at Jackson Grove near the cropping of the Arkansaw. They killed three men the rest escaped with a six pounder and have gone on to Santa Fe with Smith train as guards...PS. I am express this at dark for Fort Leavenworth by which I send you this letter.", Very Fine. Estimate; $3,000 - 4,000.
Monterey, California, August 18, 1847 (Stockton's Overland Mail). ...mehr
Monterey, California, August 18, 1847 (Stockton's Overland Mail). Dateline on commercial folded letter to Plymouth, Mass., carried privately by ship and entered the mails the following year with red "New York, 5cts, Feb 14" cds, letter with notation "The First of the above Bill I remitted to you on June 8/47 by Comdr Stockton" with that bill enclosed in this letter, Very Fine, an early usage prior to the formation of the Monterey post office in early 1849. Estimate; $2,000 - 3,000. CARRIED ON THE SECOND OVERLAND TRIP EAST FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK BY COMMODORE ROBERT F. STOCKTON.
Head Quarters Santa Fe N.M., October 15, 1847. Dateline on three page ...mehr
Head Quarters Santa Fe N.M., October 15, 1847. Dateline on three page letter written by Pvt. Thomas McDowell (1st Regiment Infantry Illinois Vols) to Troy, Ill., carried by military express and entered the mails in St. Louis bearing their red "Steam 10" straight line handstamp, letter with description of places in New Mexico after march from Fort Leavenworth..."Arrived here the 19 day of September & after a long march of 66 days through a desert inhabited (by) those hostile bands of scavages who frequent this Road for the purpose of plundering & murdering those who are so unfortunate as to fall in there cruel hands...We were somewhat amused when we came in sight of Las Vages which is the first Town in New Mexico at least on Route to Santa Fe - There houses are built of mud 7½ feet high - Roofs perfectly flat covered with the same materials...A great trade is carried on between that place & Santa Fe...will now inform you that we have marching orders to El Paso which is 320 miles from here South - we will leave for here in a Short time...I will now inform you that Santa Fe is considerable of a place - the Town is about 8 miles in circumferance - houses built of mud - The main Plaza is in the center of the city about 300 feet square - there is 3 Catholick Churchs & the Relic's of 3 or 4 more old delapitated Churches that were one(ce) venerable Edefices but now the cankering worm of time has deminished their beauty very much"; cover with a few light stains, F.-V.F., ex-Risvold. Estimate; $2,000 - 3,000.
Kelleher Auktionen
Los 3284
Roberts $900.
540.00 USD
(ca. 454 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 454 EUR)
Kelleher Auktionen
Los 3283
Roberts $700.
420.00 USD
(ca. 353 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 353 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 152
1600.00 USD
(ca. 1346 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 1346 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 153
1 weitere Abbildung
1050.00 USD
(ca. 883 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 883 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 158
1 weitere Abbildung
4000.00 USD
(ca. 3364 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 3364 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 160
750.00 USD
(ca. 631 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 631 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 161
1 weitere Abbildung
1200.00 USD
(ca. 1009 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 1009 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 170
1 weitere Abbildung
700.00 USD
(ca. 589 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 589 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 172
1 weitere Abbildung
3750.00 USD
(ca. 3154 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 3154 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 173
1 weitere Abbildung
500.00 USD
(ca. 421 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 421 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 176
1 weitere Abbildung
500.00 USD
(ca. 421 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 421 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 150
1150.00 USD
(ca. 967 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 967 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 151
1100.00 USD
(ca. 925 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 925 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 154
290.00 USD
(ca. 244 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 244 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 164
1 weitere Abbildung
2000.00 USD
(ca. 1682 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 1682 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 168
1 weitere Abbildung
3500.00 USD
(ca. 2944 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 2944 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 174
1 weitere Abbildung
1900.00 USD
(ca. 1598 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 1598 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 177
550.00 USD
(ca. 463 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 463 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 178
3 weitere Abbildungen
3750.00 USD
(ca. 3154 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 3154 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 155
3 weitere Abbildungen
4000.00 USD
(ca. 3364 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 3364 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 156
500.00 USD
(ca. 421 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 421 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 157
600.00 USD
(ca. 505 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 505 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 159
1 weitere Abbildung
2200.00 USD
(ca. 1850 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 1850 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 162
1 weitere Abbildung
1600.00 USD
(ca. 1346 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 1346 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 163
325.00 USD
(ca. 273 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 273 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 165
4750.00 USD
(ca. 3995 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 3995 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 166
1 weitere Abbildung
5750.00 USD
(ca. 4836 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 4836 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 167
1 weitere Abbildung
2600.00 USD
(ca. 2187 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 2187 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 169
1 weitere Abbildung
3750.00 USD
(ca. 3154 EUR)
08.12.2025 08:00 CET
(ca. 3154 EUR)
Rumsey Auktionen
Los 171
1 weitere Abbildung
2100.00 USD
(ca. 1766 EUR)
Verkauft
(ca. 1766 EUR)
Aktuelle Zeit: 01.02.2026 - 09:39 Uhr MET