Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
https://stamporama.com/auction/auction_m ...
and enlarged the CDS:
4 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.
Could you show a scan of the entire front?
I have a small collection of Bellefonte covers and FLS (folded letter sheets). Most are concerning legal matters and are from prominent citizens at the time. My most interesting cover which I don’t own but do have a scan (I was the under bidder) concerns a runaway slave. I’ll post the scans later today.
3 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.
interesting letter.
I tried to read what it said, most you had already transcribed. After "befriend" you put a question mark. I found that the old meaning of the word is probably appropriate here: according to what I read, it is typically used when a person offers support to someone in difficulties, rather like the good Samaritan and that seems to be the case here.
The first word you could not read is considerable, I think.
Login to Like
this post
Auctions
I transcribed it (or most of it). Double letter sheet.
https://stamporama.com/auction/auction_m ...
and enlarged the CDS:
4 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.
re: 1841 stampless cover from Bellefonte
Could you show a scan of the entire front?
I have a small collection of Bellefonte covers and FLS (folded letter sheets). Most are concerning legal matters and are from prominent citizens at the time. My most interesting cover which I don’t own but do have a scan (I was the under bidder) concerns a runaway slave. I’ll post the scans later today.
3 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.
Approvals
re: 1841 stampless cover from Bellefonte
interesting letter.
I tried to read what it said, most you had already transcribed. After "befriend" you put a question mark. I found that the old meaning of the word is probably appropriate here: according to what I read, it is typically used when a person offers support to someone in difficulties, rather like the good Samaritan and that seems to be the case here.
The first word you could not read is considerable, I think.
Login to Like
this post