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“Tucson NM May 16th 1858” Manuscript Postmark on Westbound ...more
“Tucson NM May 16th 1858” Manuscript Postmark on Westbound Mail
Carried on the San Antonio and San Diego Mail Line—the “Jackass
Mail” Route. Clearly written postmark on light blue folded letter
datelined “Tucson May 16th 1858” from an eastbound traveler named
W. Stone to his brother Isaac F. Stone in Spanish Flat, California,
3c Orange Red, Ty. II (11A), small margins to cut in at bottom,
manuscript cancel, restored dampstained area at bottom slightly
affecting address—rather minor considering the desert journey to
California this letter took in 1858FINE APPEARANCE. THE ONLY KNOWN
COVER FROM ARIZONA CARRIED ON THE “JACKASS MAIL” ROUTE.The San
Antonio and San Diego Mail Line route included a hundred-mile
stretch across the Colorado Desert between Fort Yuma and San Diego.
This trek utilized mules to carry the mail, giving rise to the
moniker “Jackass Mail.” Covers carried on the muleback portion of
the San Antonio and San Diego Mail Line route are rare, and this is
the only one known originating in Arizona. The letter writer
states: “This place is in the Gadsden Purchase or Arizona. This
place speled Tejon sometimes by pronounced Tuson...”In response to
demand for a through-mail route to California, Congress passed
three important legislative acts. The first (August 18, 1856)
authorized a route between San Antonio, Texas, and San Diego,
California. The second (February 17, 1857) authorized the
construction and improvement of the road from El Paso to Fort Yuma.
The third (March 3, 1857) authorized stage service between the
border of western settlements and California—this last piece of
legislation led to the creation of the overland mail route. After
reviewing contract proposals for the overland mail route,
Postmaster General Aaron V. Brown, former governor of Tennessee,
notified James E. Birch that he was awarded the San Antonio-to-San
Diego mail contract (Route 8076). The four-year mail service
contract with Birch was signed on June 12, 1857 (effective ten days
later), and service was set to begin in less than a month, on July
9.Birch’s contract required two trips per month along the
1,476-mile route between San Antonio and San Diego, in 30 days or
less, and it paid $149,800 per year. Departures were made from San
Antonio and San Diego on the same days—the 9th and 24th of each
month. The stage between El Paso and San Antonio made round trips,
while mail carriers started in San Diego (eastbound) and El Paso
(westbound), met midway at Maricopa Wells, exchanged the mail, and
returned to each starting point. The first trip departed San
Antonio on July 9, 1857, and the first eastbound trip left San
Diego on August 9.Birch perished in the wreck of the S.S. Central
America in September 1857, and the stage line was sold to George H.
Giddings in March 1858. Only 40 trips were made over the entire
route with gross postal receipts of $601 before the line was
gradually “deconstructed” and absorbed into the overland mail
route, which Postmaster General Brown had awarded to John
Butterfield’s consortium (see Frajola-Risvold, “Deconstructing the
Jackass Mail Route,” Chronicle 220, and
https://www.nps.gov/nhl/news/LC/spring2013/ButterfieldOverlandTrail.pdf)Ex
Birkinbine
(New Mexico) East Las Vegas, N. Mex., Apr 18, 1887. Cds duplexed
with ...more (New Mexico) East Las Vegas, N. Mex., Apr 18, 1887. Cds duplexed with cork cancel ties 2¢ red brown (210) on cover with printed Loewenstein, Strousse & Co. General Merchandise corner card to Mora N.M., Apr 19th receiving backstamp; reduced slightly at right, F.-V.F., ex-Willard. Estimate; $100 - 150
“Thos. W. Jones, Mexican Boundary Commission, El Paso ...more
“Thos. W. Jones, Mexican Boundary Commission, El Paso via
Independence & Santa Fé, New Mexico”. Address on buff legal-size
cover with pencil receipt docketing on back identifying origin as
“Fort Snelling April 10, 1851”, some faults and clipped at top
right, still Fine, the only recorded official cover to a member of
the U.S.-Mexican Boundary Survey—the addressee, Thomas W. Jones,
was the commission surveyor, who drowned in 1854 while surveying
the Rio Grande River—ex Birkinbine
Santafee, New Mexico August 2d, 1849. Dateline on four-page folded ...more
Santafee, New Mexico August 2d, 1849. Dateline on four-page folded cover mailed with black "Platte City Mo. Oct 4" cds and manuscript "5" rate marking to Fayette, Mo., letter reads, in part, "...Again I hasten to write a few lines by imigrants returning to the states. In 10 minets after I wrote my last we set sail & after some days traveling over the attone mountains we reached Kit Carsons Ranch of New Settlement 45 miles of Toas. There four of us left the waggons the next day where we found Kit the day after at 10 oclock in bed with his pretty Little Mexican wife who is as white as he is Kit learning I was cousin to Jo Walker took quite a liking to me & thru the influence of Major McDaniel & Kit thay came vary near geting me in as saddler to the excort that here on there way to California after three dayes stay we left for this place thence to gallistier 25 miles south...A.J. Willis, PS write to San Francisco get information from Taylor the P.M. as to how it should be directed", some paper loss on address panel and aging, nonetheless, Fine. Estimate; $500 - 750. A WONDERFUL EARLY NEW MEXICO LETTER WITH GREAT CONTENT ABOUT THE WRITER'S ENCOUNTER WITH THE FAMOUS KIT CARSON
Santa Fe N.M. May 5 (1862). Bold strike of circular datestamp on
buff ...more Santa Fe N.M. May 5 (1862). Bold strike of circular datestamp on buff cover to Dr. H. Caldwell, Huron O., with manuscript "Soldier's Letter" endorsement signed "J. Davidson, Adjt 1st C V" — Captain and Adjutant Joseph C. Davidson, 1st Regiment, Colorado Volunteers, U.S. Army — slightly reduced at left just into rim of datestampVERY FINE. AN EXTREMELY RARE SOLDIER'S LETTER COVER FROM A MEMBER OF THE FIRST REGIMENT, COLORADO VOLUNTEERS — THE "PIKES PEAKERS" — AS THEY PUSHED CONFEDERATE FORCES BACK FROM NEW MEXICO.The 1st Regiment of Colorado Volunteers was organized by William Gilpin at Camp Weld, near Denver, from August to December 1861. They became known as the "Pikes Peakers" or "Gilpin's Pet Lambs," and engaged Confederate forces in New Mexico, forcing the Confederate forces under Brigadier General Sibley to retreat back to Texas, a major defeat in the southwestern theater of war
Mesilla N.M. Nov. 23 (1861). Mostly clear strike of ...more
Mesilla N.M. Nov. 23 (1861). Mostly clear strike of circular
datestamp with manuscript “Due 10c” Confederate rate in hand of
Postmaster William D. Skillman on cover to H. M. Alford in Austin
Tex., sender's directive "Via San Antonio", slightly reduced at
rightVERY FINE. A RARE COVER OF SIGNIFICANCE IN CONFEDERATE,
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO POSTAL HISTORY, POSTMARKED IN MESILLA AFTER
IT BECAME THE ONLY CONFEDERATE POST OFFICE IN ARIZONA.On July 1,
1861, Lieutenant Colonel John R. Baylor occupied Fort Bliss, near
El Paso. On July 25 Baylor and his regiment of Texas mounted
riflemen were welcomed by the residents of Mesilla, who had
Southern sympathies and were desperate for protection against
marauding Indians. After hearing of the Confederates in Mesilla,
U.S. Army Major Isaac Lynde advanced with 380 regulars from Fort
Fillmore to engage the enemy, but after a relatively minor
battle—the First Battle of Mesilla—Lynde abruptly ordered a retreat
back to the fort. On July 26 Lynde and his troops abandoned Fort
Fillmore and made their way toward Fort Stanton, but the
Confederates cut them off at San Augustine Pass. Without firing a
shot, Lynde surrendered his command on July 27, a humiliating
defeat for the Union army in the Southwest and an encouraging
victory for the Confederates.Following his success, Baylor issued a
proclamation on August 1, 1861, establishing the Confederate
Territory of Arizona, with Mesilla as its capital and himself as
military governor. The territory was defined as all of the land
south of the 34th parallel, from the Texas border to the Yuma
Crossing in California. On January 13, 1862, the Confederate
Congress passed the “Act to Organize the Territory of Arizona,”
subject to a provision that required a Confederate presidential
proclamation for it to be in full force and effect. After signing
the bill on January 18, President Jefferson Davis issued his formal
proclamation on February 14, 1862, which effectively created the
Confederate Territory of Arizona.On September 25, 1861, when
Arizona was a Confederate territory under Lieutenant Colonel
Baylor’s military governorship, the C.S.A. Postmaster General
appointed William D. Skillman as postmaster at Mesilla, the
westernmost and only Arizona post office in the Confederacy.
Postmaster Skillman used the existing “Mesilla N.M.” datestamp with
the old New Mexico designation. Mail was carried between Mesilla
and San Antonio on a portion of the old Overland Mail route, which
was operated by Skillman and his brother, Henry, under the familiar
San Antonio & San Diego Mail Co. name. Advertisements for the mail
line predate Skillman’s September 25, 1861, appointment. On August
28, 1861, George H. Giddings (with the Skillmans) received a
contract from the C.S.A. Post Office Department to carry mail
between Mesilla and Texas, commencing November 1, 1861. Mail on the
first C.S.A. contract trip from Mesilla was postmarked on Sunday,
November 3, 1861.The Battle of Glorietta Pass on March 26-28, 1862,
decisively turned the tide against the Confederate hold on Arizona.
Mesilla was occupied by Union forces in July 1862, following the
Second Battle of Mesilla, and the U.S. post office was
reestablished.With 1965 P.F. certificate (issued to William Bogg)
“Tucson NM Aug 16” (1858) Manuscript Postmark on Eastbound ...more
“Tucson NM Aug 16” (1858) Manuscript Postmark on Eastbound Mail
Carried on the San Antonio and San Diego Mail Line. Clearly written
postmark and pen strokes on 3c Red on Buff Nesbitt entire (U10) to
U. P. James, bookseller and stationer in Cincinnati, Ohio, receipt
docketing “Ans. Oct 22 ‘58”, piece of backflap missing, lightly
cleaned along top edgeVERY FINE. AN EXCEEDINGLY RARE COVER FROM
TUCSON, NEW MEXICO, TO OHIO AND CARRIED ON THE OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE
VIA SAN ANTONIO, FORT SMITH AND ST. LOUIS.This cover from the mine
operator Horace C. Grosvenor was added to the eastbound overland
mail that started in San Diego on August 9, 1858. Although
technically not a “Jackass Mail” cover, because it did not travel
the Ft. Yuma-San Diego portion of route, it is nonetheless an
extremely rare cover originating in Arizona and carried on the same
line over Leach’s Original Wagon Road (used for only one month).
Grosvenor was killed by Apaches in 1861.Ex Birkinbine
“Tucson NM Sept 17” (1858) Manuscript Postmark on Eastbound ...more
“Tucson NM Sept 17” (1858) Manuscript Postmark on Eastbound Mail
Carried on the San Antonio and San Diego Mail Line. Clearly written
postmark and pen strokes on 3c Red on Buff Nesbitt entire (U10) to
U. P. James, bookseller and stationer in Cincinnati, Ohio, receipt
docketing “Ans. Oct 22 ‘58 Grosvenor”, lightly cleaned along
edgesVERY FINE. AN EXCEEDINGLY RARE COVER FROM TUCSON, NEW MEXICO,
TO OHIO AND CARRIED ON THE OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE VIA SAN ANTONIO,
FORT SMITH AND ST. LOUIS.This cover from the mine operator Horace
C. Grosvenor was added to the eastbound overland mail that started
in San Diego on September 9, 1858. Although technically not a
“Jackass Mail” cover, because it did not travel the Ft. Yuma-San
Diego portion of route, it is nonetheless an extremely rare cover
originating in Arizona and carried on the same line over Leach’s
Original Wagon Road (used for only one month). Grosvenor was killed
by Apaches in 1861.Ex Birkinbine
1861, 3¢ rose. Rimless cds on yellow cover with "Official Business" ...more
1861, 3¢ rose. Rimless cds on yellow cover with "Official Business" imprint (crossed out) to Princetown N.J.; franked with 1861 3¢ rose (65) with manuscript cancels, backflap damage from opening, otherwise Very Fine. Scott No. 65; Estimate $150 - 200
1881, 1¢ gray blue, re-engraved. Beautiful blue straight-line italic ...more
1881, 1¢ gray blue, re-engraved. Beautiful blue straight-line italic postmark with manuscript date ties manuscript cancelled 1¢ Bank Note strip of 3 (hidden defects) on cover to "Ojo Caliente, Taos Co., N.M."; enclosed letter written in Spanish on printed letterhead of "Pedro Jaramillo, Dealer in General Merchandise, Cattle and Sheep Grower, El Rito N.M."; file fold separation on letter, cover reduced at right & small piece missing at upper left corner, still, still Very Fine and a rare postmark. Scott No. 206; Estimate $200 - 300
Albuquerque, NM Aug 30. Manuscript postmark on 1853-55 3¢ Nesbitt ...more
Albuquerque, NM Aug 30. Manuscript postmark on 1853-55 3¢ Nesbitt entire to North Carolina, entire worn with some edge repairs, Fine, a rare New Mexico postmark, we are aware of only two other examples. Estimate; $200 - 300
Fort Union, N.M., Oct. 5, 1867. Rimless cds as forwarding postmark on ...more
Fort Union, N.M., Oct. 5, 1867. Rimless cds as forwarding postmark on cover with red "Deerfield, Mass. Sep. 9" cds and manuscript canceled 3¢ rose (65, straight edge & light crease) on cover to Lieut. Ephraim Williams, 5th U.S. Infantry, Fort Union, N.M. Territory, forwarded to Fort Harker, Kansas and finally to Fort Larned, Kansas, seal cover tear affecting Massachusetts postmark, F.-V.F. and a nice forwarded usage. Estimate; $150 - 200
Fort Union, New Mexico (Payne correspondence). Group of six covers ...more
Fort Union, New Mexico (Payne correspondence). Group of six covers all franked with 1861 3¢ rose to Payne family member in Harrisonville, Cass Co., Mo. from Fort Union between Aug. 1, 1864 and Aug. 27, 1865, full of interesting contents including "The Indian troubles are about as they have been all winter. I hear of depredations on the Kansas City and Santa Fe road. The great body of them seem to be operating mostly on the North Platte River."..."It is said the Comanche Indians are preparing to make a raid... I do not credit the reports", plus a seventh cover from the correspondence with similar franking postmarked "Fort Lyon, Col. Jul 9" with dateline "Friday July the 8th 1864, Bentes Old Fort" in part reads, "The stage is here and just ready to start to the states", all opened roughly to various degrees, typical wear, F.-V.F. Estimate; $500 - 750
Santa Fe, N. Mex. Feb 6 (1863). Territorial cds on legal size ...more
Santa Fe, N. Mex. Feb 6 (1863). Territorial cds on legal size Official Business cover franked with 1861 3¢ rose (65) cancelled by segmented cork, addressed to Albuquerque, cover red "Headquarters United States Third Cavalry" imprint, Very Fine and attractive, ex-Dike, Alexander & Bischel. Estimate; $200 - 300
Santa Fe, N.M. Jun 3. Double circle postmark on cover to Ohio, ...more
Santa Fe, N.M. Jun 3. Double circle postmark on cover to Ohio, franked with 1857 3¢ dull red and cancelled by central grid, included is original enclosure datelined "Albuquerque New Mexico, Friday morning May 31st, 1861" which reads, in part, "...I sent a letter out in the mail yesterday but there is an express [undoubtedly a military express] going to Santa Fe today and will get there before the mail leaves for the states so I will write a little more...I wish Mr. Lincoln would order the troops in from the territories I want to get home so bad...New Mexico does not seem very far from home I can get my letters so soon and they almost always come, only once in two or three months they get delayed a while...your daughter, Mary.", Very Fine. Estimate; $400 - 600
Elizabethtown, N. Mex. Jun 31. Sharp type 2 cds with matching strike ...more
Elizabethtown, N. Mex. Jun 31. Sharp type 2 cds with matching strike tying 1869 3¢ ultramarine (114, some toned perf tips) on yellow cover to Burlington, Iowa; odd use of a date that does not exist as there is no "Jun 31", the postmaster must not have realized that it was really July 1; reduced every so slightly at left with one tiny tear at lower left corner, Very Fine an a scarce New Mexico town. Estimate; $150 - 200
Fort Craig, N.M. May 7. Nice strike of large cds with date in ...more
Fort Craig, N.M. May 7. Nice strike of large cds with date in manuscript on yellow cover to Ohio franked with manuscript cancelled 1857 3¢ dull red, included is original enclosure datelined "Fort Craig, New Mexico, May 5th, 1861" and reads, in part, "...The only thing that bothers much is the getting of news from the States. To be sure we get news every week but then it is always about a month old. For instance our last news was quite warlike and startling and I suppose ere this that there has been a collision between the North and South and we are waiting with almost breathless anxiety and suspense for the arrival of the next mail. We heard by last mail that Fort Sumpter and Pickens would be reinforced at all hazards, that the revenue would be collected, and in fact that the laws of the United States were to be enforced to the very letter. There was also news from the direction of Texas that Gen. Ampudia at the head of 3,000 Mexicans were marching upon Brownsville, Texas with the intention of again uniting it to the government of old Mexico. Here it is very difficult to surmise what will be the destination of the troops in this country. Some think they will be sent down to Texas to protect that state from foreign invasion, others think that they will remain where they are while others say that they will be called into the states to aid the government to subdue the Southern States or at least to help reinforce the important Forts. I trust, however, that our next mail will settle all these doubts and surmises and that something decisive will be known...M.V.B. Lewis", Very Fine and choice. Estimate; $500 - 750. A GREAT EARLY LETTER DESCRIBING THE INITIAL STAGES OF THE CIVIL WAR FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE FRONTIER OF NEW MEXICO
Fort Craig, N. Mex. Apr 29. Sharply struck black cds with target ...more
Fort Craig, N. Mex. Apr 29. Sharply struck black cds with target killer on nose of 1867 3¢ rose Grilled Issue on cover to Deerfield, Mass, Very Fine. Estimate; $150 - 200
Santa Fe, N.M. Apr 17. Very fine strike of black cds with "V" rate in ...more
Santa Fe, N.M. Apr 17. Very fine strike of black cds with "V" rate in waffled semi-circle within cds as an odd type of integral rate (5¢) handstamp; docketing at left of legal size brown cover to Texas; some cover faults, Fine and a very rare postmark, pencil notation on reverse, "4/3/1946 Dr. Chase, $125". Estimate; $200 - 300
Albuquerque, N.M. Jan 13 [1861]. Mostly clear black cds with matching ...more
Albuquerque, N.M. Jan 13 [1861]. Mostly clear black cds with matching "PAID" in circle handstamp with manuscript "3" on stampless yellow cover to New York; enclosure datelined "Albuquerque, N.M. Jany 12th 1861" and reads, in part, "...We have a great many Indians all around us. We never go a mile out of town without taking our guns. And the Mexicans are quite as bad as the Indians for stealing cattle & Horses. We always sleep with our pistol under our pillow and double barreled gun at the head of our bed. What would you think if Grandpa had to do so - from fear of thieves..."; slightly reduced at right, Very Fine with an outstanding letter. Estimate; $300 - 400
New Mexico Postmark Group. Small lot of three postal entires & two ...more
New Mexico Postmark Group. Small lot of three postal entires & two covers with various New Mexico postmarks including Fort Union, Socorro, "Tajique, N. Mex. Aug. 12, 1890" (earliest recorded by 3½ years), two manuscript Turquesa, some cover faults, F.-V.F. Estimate; $100 - 150
Envelope, 1854, Nesbitt 1st Issue, 3¢ red on buff, "THREE" in medium ...more
Envelope, 1854, Nesbitt 1st Issue, 3¢ red on buff, "THREE" in medium wide label with curved ends. Cds on 1853-55 3¢ Nesbitt entire to Bristol Station, O & A R.R., Virginia, Very Fine, This was the first cds type used from Fort Union. Scott No. U10; Estimate $200 - 300. The fort was the largest military post in northeastern New Mexico, where six companies of troops were stationed to protect travelers on the Santa Fe Trail during the many years of Indian uprisings in the 1860's
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries
Lot 2133
SC
11A
10000.00 USD
(app. 8601 EUR)
03/25/2026 11:30 EDT
(app. 8601 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1717
with ...more (New Mexico) East Las Vegas, N. Mex., Apr 18, 1887. Cds duplexed with cork cancel ties 2¢ red brown (210) on cover with printed Loewenstein, Strousse & Co. General Merchandise corner card to Mora N.M., Apr 19th receiving backstamp; reduced slightly at right, F.-V.F., ex-Willard. Estimate; $100 - 150
50.00 USD
(app. 43 EUR)
12/09/2025 08:00 PST
(app. 43 EUR)
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries
Lot 2130
500.00 USD
(app. 430 EUR)
03/25/2026 11:30 EDT
(app. 430 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 530
3 more pictures
650.00 USD
(app. 559 EUR)
03/25/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 559 EUR)
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries
Lot 2197
buff ...more Santa Fe N.M. May 5 (1862). Bold strike of circular datestamp on buff cover to Dr. H. Caldwell, Huron O., with manuscript "Soldier's Letter" endorsement signed "J. Davidson, Adjt 1st C V" — Captain and Adjutant Joseph C. Davidson, 1st Regiment, Colorado Volunteers, U.S. Army — slightly reduced at left just into rim of datestampVERY FINE. AN EXTREMELY RARE SOLDIER'S LETTER COVER FROM A MEMBER OF THE FIRST REGIMENT, COLORADO VOLUNTEERS — THE "PIKES PEAKERS" — AS THEY PUSHED CONFEDERATE FORCES BACK FROM NEW MEXICO.The 1st Regiment of Colorado Volunteers was organized by William Gilpin at Camp Weld, near Denver, from August to December 1861. They became known as the "Pikes Peakers" or "Gilpin's Pet Lambs," and engaged Confederate forces in New Mexico, forcing the Confederate forces under Brigadier General Sibley to retreat back to Texas, a major defeat in the southwestern theater of war
1500.00 USD
(app. 1290 EUR)
03/25/2026 11:30 EDT
(app. 1290 EUR)
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries
Lot 2198
10000.00 USD
(app. 8601 EUR)
03/25/2026 11:30 EDT
(app. 8601 EUR)
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries
Lot 2135
1500.00 USD
(app. 1290 EUR)
03/25/2026 11:30 EDT
(app. 1290 EUR)
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries
Lot 2136
1500.00 USD
(app. 1290 EUR)
03/25/2026 11:30 EDT
(app. 1290 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1176
SC
65
80.00 USD
(app. 69 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 69 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1171
SC
206
100.00 USD
(app. 86 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 86 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1170
100.00 USD
(app. 86 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 86 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1177
80.00 USD
(app. 69 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 69 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1178
7 more pictures
425.00 USD
(app. 366 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 366 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1180
100.00 USD
(app. 86 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 86 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1182
200.00 USD
(app. 172 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 172 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1172
130.00 USD
(app. 112 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 112 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1173
250.00 USD
(app. 215 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 215 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1174
80.00 USD
(app. 69 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 69 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1181
475.00 USD
(app. 409 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 409 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1169
150.00 USD
(app. 129 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 129 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1179
1 more picture
50.00 USD
(app. 43 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 43 EUR)
Rumsey Auctions
Lot 1175
SC
U10
100.00 USD
(app. 86 EUR)
03/26/2026 08:00 PDT
(app. 86 EUR)
Current Time: Thursday March 12th 2026 - 23:51 MET






