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カテゴリー
Parcel Post 1881: Surface-Printed 1 shilling orange-brown, plate
14, もっと見る Parcel Post 1881: Surface-Printed 1 shilling orange-brown, plate 14, lettered HC, Crown wmk., perf. 14, of fresh colour and good perforations, tied by a clear cds “WARWICK 7 AU 83” to a “PARCELS POST WARWICK” label, with additional strike alongside. Label has been slightly reduced as is often the case and is still affixed to parcel wrapper. Rare “PARCELS” (instead of the more common “PARCEL”) Post label used within the first week of the parcel post in the UK. Second-earliest recorded example. Note: 1 shilling was the highest rate possible on domestic parcels weighing 5-7 lbs.
1894 ‘FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PARCEL POST’ certificate of posting もっと見る
1894 ‘FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PARCEL POST’ certificate of posting with
small central punch hole franked by vertical pair 1887-92 2½d.
purple/blue Jubilee tied St John Street E.C. London cds, addressed
to Roseau, Dominica; good condition for these receipts to an
unusual destination
1888 (29 May) Postal Notice : Foreign and Colonial Parcel もっと見る
1888 (29 May) Postal Notice : Foreign and Colonial Parcel Post.
Enclosure of Letters in Parcels. Sealing of Foreign Parcels. A
British GPO broadside notice (210 x 330 mm.) warning against
letters in parcels and about proper sealing with wax or lead seals,
as well as a list of 67 UPU members accepting Parcel Post. Small
puncture holes at top and folded lower third. Fine and scarce.
1933 PARCEL POST TAG FROM STOKE ON TRENT TO GERMANY WITH もっと見る
1933 PARCEL POST TAG FROM STOKE ON TRENT TO GERMANY WITH 2/6
SEAHORSE (SG415a) X 2. A very fine thick card parcel tag from
Wengers of Stoke on Trent to Schamberg, Germany with 2 fine 2/6
seahorse Bradbury Wilkinson (SG415a) x 2 with Stoke parcel
cancellations 10 10 1933. On front fine 'Imperial and Foreign
Parcel Post' label. Very scarce usage. (Ref 142037).
Parcel Post 1887: Official 2 pence green & carmine, 6 pence purple
on もっと見る Parcel Post 1887: Official 2 pence green & carmine, 6 pence purple on rose-red and 1 shilling dull green, three singles, of fresh colour and perforations tied by large boxed “PARCEL POST LONDON CHIEF OFFICE E.C” with manuscript “3/8” and undated cds “G.P.O. DEPOT” to the reverse of an “On Her Britannic Majesty's Service” parcel tag, to Samoa, addressed to the Consul. Sent by the Prime Minister Lord Salisbury, signed front top right. Creasing to tag and soiling. Stamps well-preserved for use. Rare franking. Provenance: Spink, 24 May 2002, lot 1121
Parcel Post 1884: De La Rue High-Values 2 shilling 6 pence lilac
and もっと見る Parcel Post 1884: De La Rue High-Values 2 shilling 6 pence lilac and 5 shilling rose strip of three, in combination with Jubilee 1887, 1 shilling dull green and 1891, £1 green, all of fresh colour and perforations mainly fine, tied by oval “REGISTERED LONDON CHIEF OFFICE 13 JUN 00” to the reverse of a registered “On Her Britannic Majesty's Service” parcel tag, sent to Santiago, Chile, by the British Prime Minister Lord Salisbury (signed at top), addressed to Sir T. B. Cusack Smith and c/o British Consulate General, Valparaiso, with handstruck oval “R” in black and an additional “REGISTERED LONDON CHIEF OFFICE 13 JUN 00”. First 5 shilling has a prefix wrinkle south-east corner which doesn't detract. Remarkably well-preserved. Very rare franking, the Queen Victoria £1 green is exceedingly rare, much more so than the KEVII £1 green which is also a rarity. Sent at a Letter Postage rate plus 2d registration of £1.18.06, via the Diplomatic Pouch. Note: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (1830 to 1903), known as Lord Salisbury, served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom three times for a total of over thirteen years. In office; 23 June 1885 – 28 January 1886, 25 July 1886 – 11 August 1892 and 25 June 1895 – 11 July 1902. Reference: Illustrated in “Collectors Club Philatelist”, New York, Jan./Febr. 2011 Provenance: Spink, 24 May 2002, lot 1055
Parcel Post 1884: De La Rue High-Values, 2 shilling 6 pence lilac
and もっと見る Parcel Post 1884: De La Rue High-Values, 2 shilling 6 pence lilac and 5 shilling rose, in combination with Jubilee 1888, 5 pence dull purple & blue vertical pair and 1887, 1 shilling dull green together with 1888, £1 brown-lilac, Three-Orbs wmk., all of good colour, perforations mainly fine, tied by oval “REGISTERED LONDON 9 NO 88” to the reverse of a “On Her Britannic Majesty's Service” parcel tag, sent to Berlin, Germany, by the British Prime Minister Lord Salisbury (signed at top), addressed to “Sir Edward B. Malet, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary”. Front, signed “Salisbury", endorsed ”By post registered" and dated “Nov. 9 1888” with Foreign Office wax seal. Soiling and creasing as might be expected, not affecting adhesives. The odd short perforation, and the lower 5 pence has a clipped corner lower left. The 2 shilling 6 pence side is affected by its proximity to the edge of the tag. A most spectacular franking and great rarity of Great Britain philately. A unique piece. Cert. Louis (1997). Note: This Parcel Post Label bearing the £1 watermark “Three Orbs” was a “New Find” by a German collector and is the only known franking of the £1 “Three Orbs” watermark on either cover or parcel tag. Provenance: “SEVERIN”, D. Feldman, 13 April 2010, lot 20321
Parcel Post 1884: Surface-Printed 2 shilling 6 pence lilac, used
with もっと見る Parcel Post 1884: Surface-Printed 2 shilling 6 pence lilac, used with Jubilee 1887, 4 pence green & brown and 1890, 10 pence dull purple & carmine, all of fresh colour and mainly good perforations, tied by undated circular “LEOMINSTER” to a parcel envelope sent to Rangoon, Burma, with manuscript British parcel number “46” in blue crayon, and an arrival cds in Rangoon (indistinguishable date). In addition, the India PO have removed the envelope from the parcel and applied a Parcel Control Label numbered “125” with “BOMBAY” boxed handstamp in purple. Heavy vertical filing fold through 4 pence and the corners of the envelope repaired from contemporary damage. Rare combination; only recorded example of an Indian “Parcel Control Label” on incoming mail. Note: The UK began its parcel post service on 1 August 1883, three years after signing the Special Convention on Parcel Post (Paris 1880). The British opted for parcel labels glued onto parcels, even though parcels were irregular in shape, being wrapped in brown paper and held together by twine - joined under wax or lead seals. Cardboard boxes at the time were flimsy and rarely used. The British parcel system was modeled on its registry system, negating the need for the double-tracking of parcel envelopes used by most countries and adopted by the UPU. However, when sending parcels abroad, the British PO had to use parcel envelopes within the UPU parcel operating system.
Corinphila stamp auction
ロット90045
14, もっと見る Parcel Post 1881: Surface-Printed 1 shilling orange-brown, plate 14, lettered HC, Crown wmk., perf. 14, of fresh colour and good perforations, tied by a clear cds “WARWICK 7 AU 83” to a “PARCELS POST WARWICK” label, with additional strike alongside. Label has been slightly reduced as is often the case and is still affixed to parcel wrapper. Rare “PARCELS” (instead of the more common “PARCEL”) Post label used within the first week of the parcel post in the UK. Second-earliest recorded example. Note: 1 shilling was the highest rate possible on domestic parcels weighing 5-7 lbs.
LIVE!
700.00 CHF
(app. 764 EUR)
Sold
(app. 764 EUR)
Cover Story
ロット6818
販売価格
115.00 GBP
(app. 133 EUR)
(app. 133 EUR)
Corinphila stamp auction
ロット90024
LIVE!
200.00 CHF
(app. 218 EUR)
Sold
(app. 218 EUR)
Bill Barrell Ltd
ロット142037
販売価格
150.00 GBP
(app. 174 EUR)
(app. 174 EUR)
Corinphila stamp auction
ロット90057
on もっと見る Parcel Post 1887: Official 2 pence green & carmine, 6 pence purple on rose-red and 1 shilling dull green, three singles, of fresh colour and perforations tied by large boxed “PARCEL POST LONDON CHIEF OFFICE E.C” with manuscript “3/8” and undated cds “G.P.O. DEPOT” to the reverse of an “On Her Britannic Majesty's Service” parcel tag, to Samoa, addressed to the Consul. Sent by the Prime Minister Lord Salisbury, signed front top right. Creasing to tag and soiling. Stamps well-preserved for use. Rare franking. Provenance: Spink, 24 May 2002, lot 1121
LIVE!
950.00 CHF
(app. 1037 EUR)
Sold
(app. 1037 EUR)
Corinphila stamp auction
ロット90050
＋1枚
and もっと見る Parcel Post 1884: De La Rue High-Values 2 shilling 6 pence lilac and 5 shilling rose strip of three, in combination with Jubilee 1887, 1 shilling dull green and 1891, £1 green, all of fresh colour and perforations mainly fine, tied by oval “REGISTERED LONDON CHIEF OFFICE 13 JUN 00” to the reverse of a registered “On Her Britannic Majesty's Service” parcel tag, sent to Santiago, Chile, by the British Prime Minister Lord Salisbury (signed at top), addressed to Sir T. B. Cusack Smith and c/o British Consulate General, Valparaiso, with handstruck oval “R” in black and an additional “REGISTERED LONDON CHIEF OFFICE 13 JUN 00”. First 5 shilling has a prefix wrinkle south-east corner which doesn't detract. Remarkably well-preserved. Very rare franking, the Queen Victoria £1 green is exceedingly rare, much more so than the KEVII £1 green which is also a rarity. Sent at a Letter Postage rate plus 2d registration of £1.18.06, via the Diplomatic Pouch. Note: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (1830 to 1903), known as Lord Salisbury, served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom three times for a total of over thirteen years. In office; 23 June 1885 – 28 January 1886, 25 July 1886 – 11 August 1892 and 25 June 1895 – 11 July 1902. Reference: Illustrated in “Collectors Club Philatelist”, New York, Jan./Febr. 2011 Provenance: Spink, 24 May 2002, lot 1055
LIVE!
8500.00 CHF
(app. 9280 EUR)
Sold
(app. 9280 EUR)
Corinphila stamp auction
ロット90049
＋1枚
and もっと見る Parcel Post 1884: De La Rue High-Values, 2 shilling 6 pence lilac and 5 shilling rose, in combination with Jubilee 1888, 5 pence dull purple & blue vertical pair and 1887, 1 shilling dull green together with 1888, £1 brown-lilac, Three-Orbs wmk., all of good colour, perforations mainly fine, tied by oval “REGISTERED LONDON 9 NO 88” to the reverse of a “On Her Britannic Majesty's Service” parcel tag, sent to Berlin, Germany, by the British Prime Minister Lord Salisbury (signed at top), addressed to “Sir Edward B. Malet, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary”. Front, signed “Salisbury", endorsed ”By post registered" and dated “Nov. 9 1888” with Foreign Office wax seal. Soiling and creasing as might be expected, not affecting adhesives. The odd short perforation, and the lower 5 pence has a clipped corner lower left. The 2 shilling 6 pence side is affected by its proximity to the edge of the tag. A most spectacular franking and great rarity of Great Britain philately. A unique piece. Cert. Louis (1997). Note: This Parcel Post Label bearing the £1 watermark “Three Orbs” was a “New Find” by a German collector and is the only known franking of the £1 “Three Orbs” watermark on either cover or parcel tag. Provenance: “SEVERIN”, D. Feldman, 13 April 2010, lot 20321
LIVE!
10500.00 CHF
(app. 11463 EUR)
Sold
(app. 11463 EUR)
Corinphila stamp auction
ロット90051
＋1枚
with もっと見る Parcel Post 1884: Surface-Printed 2 shilling 6 pence lilac, used with Jubilee 1887, 4 pence green & brown and 1890, 10 pence dull purple & carmine, all of fresh colour and mainly good perforations, tied by undated circular “LEOMINSTER” to a parcel envelope sent to Rangoon, Burma, with manuscript British parcel number “46” in blue crayon, and an arrival cds in Rangoon (indistinguishable date). In addition, the India PO have removed the envelope from the parcel and applied a Parcel Control Label numbered “125” with “BOMBAY” boxed handstamp in purple. Heavy vertical filing fold through 4 pence and the corners of the envelope repaired from contemporary damage. Rare combination; only recorded example of an Indian “Parcel Control Label” on incoming mail. Note: The UK began its parcel post service on 1 August 1883, three years after signing the Special Convention on Parcel Post (Paris 1880). The British opted for parcel labels glued onto parcels, even though parcels were irregular in shape, being wrapped in brown paper and held together by twine - joined under wax or lead seals. Cardboard boxes at the time were flimsy and rarely used. The British parcel system was modeled on its registry system, negating the need for the double-tracking of parcel envelopes used by most countries and adopted by the UPU. However, when sending parcels abroad, the British PO had to use parcel envelopes within the UPU parcel operating system.
LIVE!
1000.00 CHF
(app. 1092 EUR)
2025/12/13 12:59 CET
(app. 1092 EUR)
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