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1905 (Dec 27) Cover addressed in the handwriting of the Princess of Wales to “Mrs McKay, York Cottage, Sandringham, Norfolk” with 1a tied by “PRINCE OF WALES CAMP P.O” c.d.s at Lucknow, the enclosed letter written by the Princess on “Lieutenant Governors Camp, United Provinces” notepaper, “Dear Jennie, Thanks for yr letter & size of boudoir carpet. I think the carpet I admire will do so I have bought it & it will be sent straight to cottage. When it arrives it will have to be well beaten ...... Thanks for good wishes and card - hope you are well now. Yours in haste, Victoria Mary”. A unique letter and cover from the Princess to her housekeeper at York Cottage. (2). Photo on Page 164. £300-350
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1906 Letter on “Prince of Wales Camp, India” notepaper written by the Princess with hand delivered envelope “For Mr Fraser”, “The Prince is too tired to see the Thought reader tonight. Please arrange for me to see the Jewels between 12.30 and 1- tomorrow, Victoria Mary”. Written whilst in Bangalore to Sir Stuart Fraser, Resident of Mysore, undated but known to have been written on February 5th. (2). £200-250
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1906 (Feb 23) Picture postcard written from Hyderabad on Feb. 18th, posted five days later to Windsor with ½a pair each tied by scarce “PRINCESS OF WALES CAMP P.O” datestamps at Lucknow, also a piece with 2a tied by similar 7 MA. c.d.s. The Princess of Wales Camp only operated for about two weeks after the Princess went to Lucknow and Mussoorie on February 22nd whilst the Prince went to Gwalior. Very scarce. (2). £150-200
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1906 Picture postcard from London to “Miss Flynn, Prince of Wales Camp, India” with fine “PRINCESS OF WALES’ CAMP P.O / DELY” arrival c.d.s (Feb 25), very scarce. £150-200
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1906 (Mar 1) Cover with Prince of Wales feathers on reverse, sent by Geoffrey Makins to his mother in London, a 1a stamp tied by the scarce “PRINCESS OF WALES CAMP P.O” c.d.s. £150-200
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1906 (Mar 30) Mourning envelope with royal seal impressed in wax on the reverse, addressed in Queen Alexandra’s handwriting to “Her Royal Highness The Princess of Wales, H.M.S Renown, Egypt”, a KEVII 3d tied by Sandringham c.d.s. Also a 1906 (Mar. 28) postcard of H.M.S “Terrible” posted from Port Tewfiq to England, message reads “we are nearing Suez where we disembark for Cairo for 5 days, join ships again at Port Said April 5th”. A unique cover from the Queen to the Princess whilst returning from India. (2). Photo on Page 164. £250-300
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1906 Cover addressed by the Prince of Wales to “Major Fritz Ponsonby C.V.O, Ambassadors Court, St. James Palace, London S.W, England” and initialled “G” in the corner, redirected to Buckingham Palace, reverse flap with Prince of Wales feathers, a G.B 1d cancelled by London c.d.s (Apr. 6, type used on naval mail received by closed bag). Enclosed is the second page of a letter in the Prince’s hand on “Prince of Wales Camp India” notepaper discussing aspects of the visit, the difficult schedule and his views on Lord Curzon, which includes “I think what Sir. H. Fowler said about Curzon is quite correct. He may have done some good things but he also made a great number of mistakes & certainly was one of the most unpopular Viceroys India has had for years. One of his greatest mistakes was his speech at Bombay just before he left & his letter to The Times was about as bad”. A unique cover and letter from the Prince to the Keeper of the Privy Purse and Assistant Private Secretary to King Edward VII, the first part of the letter possibly sent in an earlier envelope. (2). Photo on Page 164. £300-400
| 1921 Tour by H.R.H Duke of Connaught |
Originally intended to be undertaken by the Prince of Wales, in order to open the Legislative Assembly, Council of State and Chamber of Princes. When the Prince was unable to undertake the tour he was replaced by The Duke of Connaught, third son of Queen Victoria.
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1920-21 Letters and documents sent to the Maharaja of Gondal comprising a printed letter from the Maharaja of Bikaner regarding a proposed banquet for the Prince of Wales, with copy of the reply; letter stating the Duke of Connaught is to stand in for the Prince, inviting the Maharaja to the inauguration of the Chamber of Princes; printed letter from the Maharaja of Bikaner proposing a garden party for the Duke; printed map of the royal visit area in Delhi with Post Offices shown; printed programme of arrival of the Duke; printed programme for the opening of the Chamber of Princes; list of Princes and Chiefs attending; speeches by the Duke and the Viceroy; and the royal proclamation, all with file holes, otherwise fine. Also 1920 (Apr. 25) printed letter from H.R.H the Prince of Wales Reception Committee in Madras. (12). £500-600
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1921 (Mar 15) Letter on royal notepaper written by Rowland Thomas Baring (2nd Earl Cromer, Chief-of-Staff in India to the Duke of Connaught in 1920-21 and Prince of Wales in 1921-22) from H.M.S “Malaya”, the envelope posted at Villefranche to The Lady Eva Dugdale, Royal Lodge, Windsor Great Park. The letter gives an update on Dugdale’s son, a crew member on “Malaya”, and comments on the Duke and the tour. Also a postcard of the Duke arriving on the “Malaya” at Marseille in December 1920. (2). £120-150
| 1921-22 Prince of Wales Tour | The eight month tour in H.M.S “Repulse” included four months in India, Nepal and Burma, before sailing to Ceylon, Malaya, Hong Kong and Japan. The tour was intended to maintain good relations with India at a time of protests and calls for self rule led by Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian National Congress Party, who called for supporters to boycott the Prince’s visit and carry out a general strike. In some towns there were no crowds to greet the Prince, and riots occurred in Bombay. Gandhi was arrested in March 1922 and sentenced to six years imprisonment for sedition, but was released in 1924.
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1922 (Feb 27) Three page Programme of a Concert given by the Lahore District Concert Party before H.R.H the Prince of Wales, printed in gold, boldly signed “Edward P” on the front, with an accompanying letter forwarding the signed programme to Cpl. Saxby R.A, a member of the concert party. (2). £250-3001362 ) Picture postcards of the Prince and his staff at Calcutta or the Prince at Peshawar (2), two other fine real photo cards of the Prince greeting a Maharaja or inspecting the Green Howards at Hyderabad, and an interesting letter from Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey (Controller and Treasurer to the Prince of Wales) at the Prince of Wales Camp (Mar. 15, Prince of Wales notepaper) to Frank Rich in England regarding five ponies and a charger which the Prince is sending back to England on the “Elisia”. (6). £100-1201363
Letters and ephemera sent to H.H The Thakur Sahib of Gondal regarding the Prince of Wales arrival and stay in Bombay, comprising a finely typed letter of invitation to the Prince’s arrival on a large sheet with fancy printed border in gold, and copy of acceptance to Sir George Ambrose Lloyd; printed invitation card to the Prince’s disembarkation and reception with covering letter; printed letter advising that no presents be given to the Prince with a covering memo; 41 page booklet “Visit of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales, Bombay Nov. 17th to 22nd 1921” giving great detail on his six days in the city; printed welcome from the Municipal Corporation of the City of Bombay with fancy gold border; invitation to the Military Display at Esplanade Maidan, file holes, otherwise fine and rare. (9). £450-600
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1921 (Dec 30) Telegram from the Prince of Wales in Calcutta, to George Drummond in Brixworth, England. £100-120
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1922 (Jan 1) Sheet of paper bearing KGV 3p - 1r, the thirteen stamps each cancelled to order by the “H.R.H THE PRINCE OF WALES’ CAMP P.O” c.d.s usually used on registered mail, inscribed with new year greetings and signed by Vas Dev, the Postmaster of the Prince of Wales Camp Post Office. Folds clear of all stamps, otherwise fine and scarce. £200-250
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1921-22 Covers to B. Somake, stamp dealer in Bombay, the standard cancel on a cover of 20 Nov. 21 (then at Poona); 15 Mar. 22 registered cover (then travelling from Dehra Dun to Karachi) with the c.d.s without time and side bars (only for use on registered mail) and registration label bearing the scarce boxed registration handstamp; and 18 Mar. 22 Official cover with Service 8a unusually cancelled by the c.d.s intended for registered mail, sent on the final day of use of the datestamp, the day after the Prince had left India en route to Japan. (3). £160-200
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1921 (Dec 21) Cover from Gibraltar addressed to “H.R.H The Prince of Wales, India”, the reverse with the Prince of Wales Camp “DELY” datestamp (14 Jan 22, then at Madras), minor edge faults, a very scarce correct use of this c.d.s. £150-200
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1922 (Jan 17) Registered cover to George King in London, the four stamps each tied by the Prince of Wales Camp registration datestamp, blank registration label bearing the scarce boxed registration handstamp, with the matching Certificate of Posting bearing the registered type c.d.s. £120-150
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1921-22 Letters (24), ephemera (5) and photos (2) from Charles Warren, who accompanied the Prince on the entire tour, sent to his mother and sister in England. The letters written from H.M.S “Renown” en route to India (3), India (10), Burma (2), H.M.S “Renown” en route to Japan (3), Japan (4) or H.M.S “Renown” en route back to England (2) with good content on the royal tour and the places visited and seen, many on headed notepaper of the Prince of Wales, Sultan of Rajputana, Imperial Palace in Tokyo, etc. Also two photos of the six ladies on the tour taken on H.M.S “Renown”, music programme from H.M.S “Renown” whilst at Gwalior, menu card from Queen’s House in Colombo named to Robert Trefusis, programme of an exhibition of Judo and Kendo at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, form of service for unveiling the allied war memorial in Yokohama, and a cinema programme from H.M.S “Renown” at Trincomalee. A unique original archive of letters from the tour. (31). £1,500-1,8001370 ) Nepal. 1921 (Dec 22) Cover to Bombay with KEVII 1a tied by the “DELY” Prince of Wales Camp c.d.s, intended as a delivery mark only and rare used as a cancel, probably posted in Nepal and held over for cancelling until the royal party reached Patna, India stamps not valid whilst in Nepal. £150-200
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Japan. 1922 Ephemera given to crew members of H.M.S “Renown” in Japan, comprising a souvenir map of Yokohama, advertising leaflet from the department store ITO, greetings from Osaka and Tokyo, programmes of entertainment at the Shurakkan Theatre in Kobe (2), Japanese Government Railways 3rd class pass, Yokohama Municipal Tramways ticket with special folder and packet. (10). £350-400
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Japan. 1922 Cover franked Japan 3s to “Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey, c/o British Consulate General, Kobe” redirected to “British Naval Authorities, Colombo” and again to “St. James Palace, London”, a “T” handstamp crossed out, Colombo and London backstamps. £100-120
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Japan. Picture postcards from Japan including a real photo card of the Prince’s arrival in the country, set of eight cards in a printed envelope showing the Prince in Kobe, etc. (11). £100-120
| Military & Campaign Mail | |
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1849 (Mar 19) Entire letter from London to “Artillery Serjt Major Dawson, Fort St. George, Madras”, endorsed via Southampton, franked by a G.B 1d red (four margins possibly just touched at lower right corner) tied by numeral cancel, London and boxed “G.P.O” (May 2) arrival backstamps. A rare use of an imperf 1d paying the soldiers rate to India. Photo on Page 164. £300-400
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1863-90 Covers to G.B, two 1868-69 covers franked at the 4a officers concession rate, four other covers franked at the 8p or 9p (4) soldiers rate, all correctly headed and countersigned, also two 1900-05 covers endorsed from soldiers franked 1a, a few faults (two with part reverse missing), the officers rate only in force from Oct. 1867 to Dec. 1869. (9). £100-150
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1881 (Apr.) Partly printed soldiers envelope headed “From No 920 Pte. James Mickleburgh, H.Ms 54th (West Norfolk) Regiment” and countersigned, posted from Roorkee to England endorsed “via Brindisi”, franked 9p + 1a paying the 9p concession rate + 1a transit charge to Italy. A fine example of this uncommon 1a9p soldier’s rate via Brindisi. £200-240
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1887-89 Covers headed from Lce. Cpl. A.G Gray, 2nd Battn Wiltshire Regiment, all franked at the 1a soldier’s concession rate, posted from Bombay, Chirat or Subathu to Canada, Montreal backstamps, a very unusual destination for soldier’s rate covers. (3). £180-240
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Second Afghan War. c.1878-79 Covers from Major General F.S Roberts V.C to Mrs Roberts at Jhelum franked ½a, one cancelled by diamond of bars with “FIELD FORCE P.O” c.d.s (Feb 2) alongside, backstamped at Kohat (Feb 3) and Jhelum; the other cancelled at Kohat (Nov 14) with Jhelum backstamp. The first missing the flap, otherwise fine. (2). £120-150
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Second Afghan War. 1879 (Dec 22) Cover from Oswestry to “H.M Sandbach R.A, Hazara Mountain Battery, 2nd Div. Kabul Field Force, India”, via Southampton, franked by four 1d reds, Sea Post Office backstamp. Photo on Page 164. £150-180
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Second Afghan War. 1880 (June 24) Cover from G.B to “H. Martin Sandbach, Royal Artillery, Hazara Mountain Battery, Cabul Field Force, Afghanistan” with 2½d blue plate 19 pair tied by Chatham duplex, Sea Post Office E backstamp, very minor edge faults. £100-120
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Hazara Field Force. 1891 ½a Envelope to “Lieut C.R Hodgins, Royal Artillery, No 9 M.B.R.A, Camp Palosi, Hazara Field Force” with “POSTAGE DUE / ONE ANNA” overstruck by large part boxed “(POSTAGE CAN)CELLED / (HA)RIPUR / BASE OFFICE / 27 MA. 91”, reverse with large and small “HARIPUR BASE OFFICE” datestamps (small c.d.s with “DEP” above date), part flap missing, very scarce, these Base Office handstamps unlisted by Proud. £80-100
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Chitral Relief Force. 1896 (July 20) Mourning cover to England franked 2a6p cancelled by “FIELD P.O No. 11” squared circle, reverse with crest to 31 Punjab Infantry, part flap missing and minor faults, scarce. £80-100
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China Expeditionary Force. 1901 (May 3) Cover to “Capt. Cooper, 1st Sikhs, Tartar City, Peking” with C.E.F ½a tied by F.P.O No. 20 c.d.s and B.R.A 5c on China ½a cancelled violet “RAILWAY POST OFFICE / TIENTSIN”, F.P.O No. 7 arrival backstamp, fine. S.G. £400. £100-120
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World War One - I.E.F In Egypt. 1915-21 Covers and cards including stampless cover to India with cachet of the Chief Censor I.E.F, covers with I.E.F stamps (5) or stampless (4) with various Indian F.P.Os, G.B 2d registration envelope with boxed I.F.P.O 16 registration handstamp and “POST OFFICE 16 / IND” skeleton datestamp, Official mail and incoming mail. Also a 1905 card written from Port Said with message “Passed part of Russian Volunteer Fleet” (en route to Russo-Japanese war). (21). £200-240
| Somaliland Field Force | |
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1903 (Jan 30) Stampless cover with Royal Artillery crest, sent to the R.A Mess Aden endorsed “On Active Service, No Stamps Available W.D.A” (W.D Alexander, Staff Officer at Berbera), backstamped “BERBERA” c.d.s with boxed “POSTAGE DUE / ANNAS”, very scarce violet “ACTIVE SERVICE / UNPAID”, semi-circular “ADEN / DUE / ONE ANNA” and green oval “ADEN / 2 FE 03 / UNPAID” all applied upon arrival, partial Aden backstamp. Opened out, reverse with horizontal fold and slightly reduced, nevertheless a scarce early cover posted into the civil office prior to the opening of the army base office. £150-200
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1903 (Apr 10) Cover to the autograph collector Reginald Bray in London endorsed “Active Service, No Stamps, PAK Galadi, Somali F.F 10.4.03” by Major Paul Aloysius Kenna V.C, D.S.O, posted unpaid with India ½a pair applied on the reverse in transit at Obbia, tied by “BASE OFFICE / OBBIA” datestamps (Apr. 23) with datestamps of Aden and Forest Hill S.E. Kenna won the V.C at the Battle of Khartoum in 1898; he was mentioned in General Egerton’s final despatch from Somaliland for his vigorous pursuit of the enemy at Jidballi. A fine and unusual cover. £200-250
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1903 (May 25) Stampless cover to England endorsed “Stamps unobtainable, active service, Somaliland” and “From S. Kiln, Telegraph Section, Bohotle”, backstamped “F.P.O No. 45”, “BASE OFFICE / OBBIA”, Aden, Portsmouth and Cosham single ring datestamps, the front handstamped “T” with a 1d charge mark applied in the London Foreign Branch. A little creased with small piece clipped from lower right corner, otherwise fine and scarce from the telegraph section. £150-200
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1903 (June) Stampless covers to India both with “F.P.O No. 44” and “BASE OFFICE / BERBERA” backstamps, “T” handstamp on the front, green oval unpaid datestamps applied upon arrival, circular “OVERLAND POSTAGE / DUE” with single rate ½a charge applied by the Sea Post Office on S.S “Caledonia”. The first cover endorsed “On Field Service, Stamps unobtainable, B.R Moberley Lt” with June 11th F.P.O datestamp, strangely not then received at the Berbera Base Office until July 3rd; the second cover endorsed “no stamps available, Somaliland Field Force, Galadi 12th June 1903” with June 29th F.P.O datestamp. A scarce pair of stampless covers, the first fine, the second with edge faults. (2). £200-250
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1903 (June 22) Cover intended for internal military use, posted unpaid to England endorsed “Somaliland Field Force, no stamps obtainable, 22.6.03, Damot”, backstamped “F.P.O No. 44”, “BASE OFFICE / BERBERA” (July 3), Aden and Tonbridge datestamps, the front handstamped “T”, a London Foreign Branch 1d charge mark crossed out when the charge was paid upon redirection, a Norwich duplex alongside, fine and unusual. Photo on Page 170. £150-200
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1903-04 Covers to England, posted into Indian army post offices bearing KEVII Somaliland overprint stamps which were invalid and disallowed, the first backstamped “F.P.O No. 46” (Oct 27), “BASE OFFICE / BERBERA”, Aden and in G.B, ½a and 1a cancelled with ink smudges and upon arrival at Dover, the second cover with an uncancelled 1a and 2d London Foreign Branch charge mark, Aden and London backstamps, both covers handstamped “T” at the Base Office at Berbera. The 1903 cover with tear at right, 1904 cover fine, an unusual pair. (2). £150-200
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1903-06 Covers and cards comprising 1903 (Aug. 19) picture postcard franked 1a tied by “BASE OFFICE / BERBERA” c.d.s; 1903 (Mar. 17) Mauritius 4c newspaper wrapper to “Captain C.M.D Bruce R.F.A, Somaliland Field Force, Berbera via Aden” (edge faults, lower portion removed); and 1906 India ½a envelope to Col Hornby D.S.O, Somaliland, with Berbera backstamp; also a 1903 (Apr. 27) letter (no cover) written by a British officer from Bohotle with news of attacks on various columns, some faults. (4). £100-120
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1904 (Jan 4) Stampless cover to the Isle of Wight, endorsed “On Active Service, no stamps available, H.E Henderson”, backstamped “F.P.O No. 44”, Aden and Sandown datestamps, the front with the scarce semi-circular “BASE OFFICE BERBERA / DUE / ONE ANNA” (intended for use on mail to Indian Post Offices, incorrectly used here on a cover to G.B), a 1d charge mark applied in the London Inland Section. A fine campaign cover. Photo on Page 170. £250-300
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1904 (Apr 11) Stampless cover to the Isle of Wight, endorsed “On Field Service” and signed by H.E Henderson, backstamped at Base Office Berbera, Aden and Sandown, handstamped “T”, a single rate 1d charge mark applied in the London Inland Section. Lt Henderson R.A commanded a section of the 28th (Lahore) Mountain Battery and later the Kings African Rifles Camel Battery; he was present at the Battle of Jidballi for which he was mentioned in despatches. £100-120
| World War One P.O.W & Internee Mail | |
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Ahmednagar. 1915-19 Stampless Prisoner of War envelopes (51) from Camps “A” or “B” or the P.O.W Hospital, including covers from A. Fritz to relatives in Germany (18) and covers to Cambridge & Co. Ltd (12) or Mrs A Will (6) in Bombay, various censors and envelope types. Also two covers to the camp, a picture postcard of the P.O.W camp, and the 1918 63 page “Reports on British Prison-Camps in India and Burma, visited by the International Red Cross Committee in Feb.-April 1917” published in New York. (55). £300-400
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Ahmednagar. 1914-19 Stampless Prisoner of War postcards from Camps “A” or “B” with printed phrases in English or German, one to Australia, one with “Frohliche Weihnachten / Prosit Neujahr” handstamp. (19). £120-150
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Ahmednagar. 1916-18 Stampless Prisoner of War envelopes (3, all differing types) and a postcard all addressed to German East Africa, two from Ahmednagar Parole Camp, two censored upon arrival with violet “PASSED CENSOR / C.T Dsm” and an “Opened under Martial Law” label, or boxed “PASSED BY / (crown) / No. 3334 / CENSOR”, the last an unusual use of this army censor on P.O.W mail. (4). £120-150
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Ahmednagar. 1915-18 Stampless Prisoner of War envelopes from the Civil Camp (2, one a printed Civil Camp envelope, the other a plain cover, some staining), or from the Parole Camp (8), various envelope types and censors, one cover to the U.S.A, also a cover to the Parole Camp. (11). £140-160
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Dagshai. 1916 Stampless Ahmednagar P.O.W envelopes (2) and postcards (2, English and German versions) all posted from the rest camp at Dagshai to Germany, three from A. Fritz, all with violet boxed “PASSED CENSOR / G.E.K”, one cover with part reverse missing, otherwise fine and scarce, very little mail recorded from this camp. (4). Photo on Page 170. £250-300
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Katapahar. c.1915 Stampless covers to Germany with circular “POST FREE / P.C / PRISONERS OF WAR”, one a printed envelope with “Prisoner of War Letter” heading and “Passed by / Supervising Officer / KATAPAHAR” signed R.E.A Ray, the other with similar wording in manuscript. Very little mail recorded from this camp, which held just 36 people in a census of March 1916. (2). Photo on Page 170. £200-250
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Ramandrug. 1918 Stampless P.O.W envelopes with enclosed letters, sent by A. Fritz from the rest camp at Ramandrug to his sister in Germany, violet boxed “PASSED CENSOR / C.J.M” cachets with inverted date applied at Ahmednagar, fine and scarce, very little mail recorded from this camp. (2). £150-200
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Yercaud. 1918-19 Stampless envelopes (4, two printed Yercaud envelopes) and a P.O.W postcard all sent to Germany, also an India ½a cover to the camp and a Wurttemburg postcard to the camp but returned to Germany, five with violet circular “PASSED BY CENSOR / (crown) / YERCAUD”, the others censored in Bombay or Madras. (7). £250-300
| World War Two Forces Mail | |
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1940-44 Honour Envelope and covers (5) to U.S.A, one 1940 cover franked 3r for transpacific air service via New Zealand, 1944 covers sent by air via West Africa franked 2/11/6 (3) or 3r (2), one cover from British F.P.O 259 in Burma with red oval “O.A.T”. (6). Photo on Page 170. £300-400
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1940-46 Covers and cards including RAFPOST cancels, captured Japanese postcards used from Burma (2), Egypt stamps, cover from F.P.O 36 with Kedah 25c, boxed “RAF / CENSOR / 23”, 1946 RAFPOST JAPAN 320 cover to Australia, 1941 cover to Malaya with F.P.O 29 backstamp, covers from Egypt, Iraq, Sudan, Eritrea, Palestine, Libya, Cyprus (F.P.O 89), etc. Also 1937 cover from F.P.O 25 in Waziristan, and two 1949-52 covers with Unit Censor cachets. (67). £300-400
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1941-43 Air Mail covers to Canada, two franked 1r8a (one endorsed “via Pan American Clipper) and an Honour Envelope franked 2/3/6 endorsed “By Air Mail, India-Lagos-Canada”, unusual Clipper rate covers. (3). £100-120
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