Stamp Collector’sKelleher’s

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Kelleher’s Collectors Connection • March-April 2016 • 1

Kelleher’s Collectors

ConnectionThe pulse of the philatelic marketplace

Ayn Rand, Stamp

Collecting & Gimbel’s

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March-April 2016

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Michael Zelenak’s

Kelleher’s Collectors Connection • September-October 2016 • 1

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Stamp Rejections & Repairs

at America’s Bureau of Engraving & Printing

—An unprecented study by the EFO expert

John Hotchner’s

Kelleher’s Collectors Connection • November-December 2016 • 1

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The pulse of the philatelic marketplaceNov.-Dec. 2016

Vol. Two • No. 6

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Alice’s Adventures

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Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly • Second Quarter 2018 • 1

Kelleher’sStamp Collector’sThe pulse of the philatelic marketplace Quarterly2nd Quarter 2018Vol. Four • No. 2Whole No. 14 • $5.00

Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly • Second Quarter 2018 • 13

Tennessee’sHotbed ofPhilately!

Tennessee’sHotbed ofPhilately!

Knoxville!Knoxville!

Index2015-2019

Compiled By Tom Lera

Daniel F. Kelleher Auctions LLCand Randy L. Neil, Editor

extend their warmest appreciation toTom Lera

for creating this Index of the First Five Years of

Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly

1

Kelleher’s Collectors Connection & Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly

Article Index to Volumes 1-5 (Whole Nos. 1 – 20), 2015 - 2019

Kelleher’s Collectors Connection, a bi-monthly publication, was 52 pages when first published in September 2015. The number of page numbers increased with subsequent issues. By Whole No. 5, May 2016, the page count had increased to 72. Beginning with Whole No. 9, January 2017, its name was changed to Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly, contained 80 pages and was issued four times a year thereafter. The next three journals were smaller, but with the January 2018, Whole No. 13 the page count returned to 80 and remained there with each new issue. This index lists the articles in the Table of Contents and important “anonymous” articles. The Introductory or Concept Issue (Whole No. 1) did not have a Table of Contents. Since then there have been 188 articles from 30 authors, including the Anonymous Classification. There is also an author and subject listing Thomas M. Lera Index Editor January 2020 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 1: September – October 2015, Whole No. 1, 32 pages Neil, Randy L. The Royal Philatelic Society of London, Part 1, pp. 5-8.

Anonymous. The Autobiography of John N. Luff, pp. 9-11.

Gibson, Laurence. The Three Sisters, pp. 18.

Anonymous. Philately Collectible Cousins – Morale Was Walt Disney’s #1 Job During World War II, pp. 20.

Anonymous. Curiosities – “Wait a Minute. Could I see that again? FDR’s personal touch.” pp. 21.

Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – Mark Cuban, pp. 23.

Anonymous. Perspective – American Bank Note Company & the Heritage of Security Printing, pp. 25.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. The Stamp Professor: What’s in a Name, or “Do Missionaries Dream of Bishop’s Marks?” pp. 27. ISSUE 2: November – December 2015, Whole No. 2, 48 pages Sloane, George B. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamp Collection, pp. 9-18.

Groten M.D., Arthur H. Discovery! A 1617 Cover from Bermuda, pp. 22-25.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. The Fascination with Confederate Postal History, pp. 26-31.

Neil, Randy L. The Royal Philatelic Society of London, Part II, pp. 32-33.

Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – Michael Dell, pp. 34.

Anonymous. Perspective – Family attics and correspondences can yield finds! pp. 36.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. Parcel of Passenger: The Resurrection of Henry Brown, pp. 38-41.

Hotchner, John M. The 2-cent Liberty: The Failed Silkote Experiment, pp. 44.

Anonymous. Curiosities – “Wait a Minute. Could I see that again? Exotic and Ephemera.” pp.45.

Anonymous. Philately Collectible Cousins – Baseball’s Mr. Fred Merkle, pp. 46

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VOLUME 2 ISSUE 1: January – February 2016, Whole Number 3, 52 pages Kaufmann, Patricia A. John Grimball – Present at the First Shots and for Those at the End, pp. 8-20.

Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – Stuart Weitzman, pp. 21.

Groten M.D., Arthur H. Rockwell Kent – Connecting Philately with His Art, pp. 23-25.

Hotchner, John M. The Lockerbie Air Disaster and a Near Miss: The Philatelic Connections, pp. 27-29.

Bierman M.D., Stanley M. Philatelic Zeitgeist – A Brief History of the 20th Century New York City Auction Houses Part I, pp. 30-34.

Lowther, Kevin. Paper Problems Plagued the BEP in the Early 1900s, pp. 36-38.

Lyons, Larry. The Distinction Between Local Posts, Carriers and Independent Mails – Part I, pp. 39-41.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. The Stamp Professor: “An ‘Apology’ for Stamp Dealers” pp. 42-43.

Lyons, Larry. At the PF (Philatelic Foundation), pp.44-45.

Anonymous. Philately Collectible Cousins – Hollywood Motion Picture Memorabilia, pp. 50.

ISSUE 2: March – April 2016, Whole Number 4, 56 pages Kaufmann, Patricia A. Confederate States of America Postmaster’s Provisional to a Son of the Haitian Slave Revolution,

pp. 8-13. Loew, Gary Wayne. Where is that Postal History Book, I Really Need? pp. 14-27.

Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – Count Gustaf Douglas, pp. 29.

Bierman M.D., Stanley M. Philatelic Zeitgeist – A Brief History of the 20th Century New York City Auction Houses Part II, pp. 30-34.

Lowther, Kevin. “Ex” Philatelists Live on In Our Collections, pp. 36-41.

Lyons, Larry. The Distinction Between Local Posts, Carriers and Independent Mails – Part II, pp. 42-47.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. The Stamp Professor: Ayn Rand’s Love of Philately, pp. 48-50.

Groten M.D. Arthur H. The Labels of The Ladies Home Journal, pp. 51-53.

Hotchner, John M. 1914 Compound Perfs Achieved Major Number Status, pp. 54.

ISSUE 3: May – June 2016, Whole Number 5, 72 pages Lichtenstein Alfred F. Alfred F. Lichtenstein and the Article He Wrote for a Friend, pp. 8-13.

Lera, Thomas. Vignettes Used on Confederate Stamps and Banknotes, pp. 14-29.

Hotchner, John M. Rejections & Repairs at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part I, pp. 30-35.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part I, pp. 36-42.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary [to Introduce the Book], pp. 43-45.

Lowther, Kevin. The “Victory” Stamp Fought a Losing Battle, pp. 46-49.

Lyons, Larry. The Local Posts Begin in New York City, pp. 50-54.

Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – Ronnie Wood, pp. 55.

Gibson, Laurence. A Short History of the First Dragon Stamps of Japan, pp. 56-57.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. The Stamp Professor: Hamilton Stamps on Broadway! pp. 60-63.

Anonymous. Perspective – Perfecting a Proud Tradition – The Collectors Club In New York City, pp. 64.

Groten M.D. Arthur H. George K. Snow and the World’s First Coil Stamp, pp. 66-69.

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ISSUE 4: July – August 2016, Whole Number 6, 72 pages Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. Your Money or Your Stamps! When Stamps Are Money, pp. 9-17.

Lyons, Larry. The Fascination of Carrier Stamps, pp. 18-21.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Censorship During Napoleon’s Exile on St. Helena, pp. 22-31.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part II, pp. 32-41.

Hotchner, John M. Rejections & Repairs at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part II: Diversification Beyond the Prexies, pp. 42-49.

Lowther, Kevin. Collateral Material Is Backdrop to Postal History, pp. 50-57.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – A View Beyond the Covers, pp. 59-69.

ISSUE 5: September – October 2016, Whole Number 7, 72 pages Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – John Winston Lennon, pp. 7.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. No Bull: The Beatles Weren’t the First to Invade America’s 32nd State “New Norway” pp. 9-17.

Neil, Randy L. American Philately’s Great Books [Part I: The Great Books of American Philately], pp. 18-21.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Looking for Something New & Weird to Collect? Why Not Try Foreign Postcard Add-ons? What Could Be More Fun? pp. 22-28.

Lyons, Larry. Collecting Local Post Forgeries, pp. 30-31.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part III, pp. 34-41.

Hotchner, John M. Rejections & Repairs at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part III: Post Printing Repair, pp. 42-49.

Lowther, Kevin. Mistaken Colors Bothered Users of the First Washington-Franklins, pp. 50-53.

Lowther, Kevin. SIDE-BAR – BEP Opposed Bi-Colored Stamps and Printing on Colored Paper, pp. 54.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – Mapping Posts by Sea, Air & Yellow Brick Roads, Part III, pp. 56-69.

ISSUE 6: November – December 2016, Whole Number 8, 72 pages Coogle, David. Focus on Philatelists – Arthur Hines Groten, M.D., pp. 7.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Lewis Carroll’s “Wonderland” Postage-Stamp-Case, pp. 9-18.

Lyons, Larry. Hussey’s Post: 22 Different Stamp Designs Over 90 Different Stamps, pp. 20-23.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Patent Envelopes of 19th Century Great Britain, pp. 24-31.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History [Determining and Understanding Airmail Routes and Schedules], pp. 32-41.

Hotchner, John M. Rejections & Repairs at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part IV: More on this fascinating subject, pp. 42-47.

Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. The Stamp Professor: A Visit from Mr. Zip – The Night Before Christmas, pp. 48-49.

Lowther, Kevin. Founders Might Think the NRA Has Lost Its Aim, pp. 50-54.

Neil, Randy L. American Philately’s Great Books [Part II – Periodicals], pp. 56-57.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Orville Wright, Commander Georgi La Forge & Captain Nikolai Pulinŝ, pp. 58-67.

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VOLUME 3 ISSUE 1: First Quarter 2017, Whole Number 9, 80 pages Neil, Randy L. Focus on Philatelists – Thomas Jefferson Alexander, pp. 7.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. A World Class Philatelic Library, pp. 9-20.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. First Issue Air [Mail] Etiquettes, pp. 22-33.

Weiss, Harry. Our Vigorous Stamp Shows, pp. 34-35.

Anonymous. Perspective – Perfecting a Proud Tradition – International Philatelic Exhibitions, pp. 36.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: Determining and Understanding Ship Routes, pp. 38-49.

Hotchner, John M. Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part V: An Addendum, pp. 50-57.

Lowther, Kevin. Edward Tuck Was President Lincoln’s Gift to France, pp. 58-62.

Zwillinger, Steven. SCQ’s [Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly] Philatelic Pundit, pp. 63-67.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Rah! Intriguing College Stamps, pp. 68-71.

Neil, Randy L. American Philately’s Great Books [Part III – Philatelic Periodicals], pp. 72-75.

Gibson, Lawrence. Sarawak: Unique in Asian Philately, pp. 76-77.

ISSUE 2: Second Quarter 2017, Whole Number 10, 64 pages Zwillinger, Steven. Where is the Hobby Heading? pp. 8-9.

Lera, Thomas. Can Stamp Collecting be Compared to the Raven? pp. 10-19.

Lowther, Kevin. Search for the 5-cent Red Error Continues a Century Later, pp. 22-29.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Entreaty for Help from a Political Prisoner, pp. 30-39.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: The Role of Auxiliary Markings in Postal History [Part I], pp. 40-49.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: The 15-cent John Paul Jones – What Happened to the Perfs 12? pp. 50-51.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Sealing the Letter in 19th Century Victorian Great Britain, pp. 52-61.

Neil, Randy L. American Philately’s Great Books [Part IV – Memorabilia], pp. 62-63.

ISSUE 3: Third Quarter 2017, Whole Number 11, 64 pages Coogle, David. An Upbeat Take on Philately’s Future [The Big Dilemma: Demographics, Downsizing, Death Spiral, Doomsday],

pp. 3, 6. Zwillinger, Steven. Philatelic Innovation Grants: Perhaps a Kickstarter, pp. 8-9.

Baltzell, Bob. The Mysterious Airmail Covers of “The Lindbergh Line,” pp. 10-19.

Lowther, Kevin. Stamps from the Rare AEF Booklet Panes from World War I Are Still Being Discovered, pp. 20-27.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Underground Code Name “Faithful” pp. 28-34.

Kouri, Jr., Yamil H. Philately’s Wonderful Cardinal Spellman Museum, pp. 36-37.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. 19th Century Judaic Labels, pp. 38-42.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: The Role of Auxiliary Markings in Postal History[ Part II], pp. 43-53.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Smokey the Bear: Testing with a Live Production Run, pp. 54-55.

Mosiondz, Jr., Peter. It Could’ve Happened Only in New York City. Pat Herst: The Stamp Dealer’s Stamp Dealer, pp. 56-63.

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ISSUE 4: Fourth Quarter 2017, Whole Number 12, 72 pages Zwillinger, Steven. How Can We Organize Our Philatelic Information? pp. 8-9.

Lera, Thomas. Halloween Festivals & the Philately of This Scary Holiday, pp. 10-19.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. The Hudson-Fulton Celebration of 1909, pp. 20-27.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Resilience in Hard Times: Adversity Covers, pp. 30-39.

Neil, Randy L. America’s Great Philatelic Magazines: The Golden Age, pp. 40-43.

Lowther, Kevin. Alma Space’s World War I Framed Doughboys’ Letters, pp. 45-53.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Double Perforations on L-Perforator Products: Should This Be a Catalogue-Listed Error? pp. 54-55.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – The Armed Robbery, pp. 56-57.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: A Deeper Dive into Auxiliary Markings, Part III, pp. 58-68.

Neil, Randy L. Stamp Collecting (Little) Booklets, pp. 70-71. VOLUME 4 ISSUE 1: First Quarter 2018, Whole Number 13, 80 pages Zwillinger, Steven. Basic to All Philatelists: “Orderliness,” Structure & Organization, pp. 8-11.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1908-1910 – Part I, pp. 12-29.

Lowther, Kevin. Carl Kramer’s Sanitized War with World War I’s Rainbow Division, pp. 32-41.

Lowther, Kevin. Rhodesia and Zimbabwe Remain Locked in the Past, pp. 43-46.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. From a Confederate Valentine to the Nancy Harts, pp. 47-57.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: The 30-cent Deep Blue Prexie, pp. 58-61.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – The Les Depoy Years and Other True Stories in Stamp Dealing’s Past, pp. 62-65.

Corney, George. Guam: Stamps & Postal History of Where America’s Day Begins, pp. 66-78.

ISSUE 2: Second Quarter 2018, Whole Number 14, 80 pages Rightmire, Robert. Artists Go To War! “You Can Fight on the Home Front with These!” pp. 6-11.

Roberts, Bruce. Tennessee’s Hot Bed of Philately! pp. 12-25.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Illegal Use of Demonetized U.S. Envelope – The Fleet Correspondence, pp. 26-31.

Lowther, Kevin. Early Government Coils Have Attracted a Surge in Cover Values, pp. 32-42.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1912-1914 – Part II, pp. 46-57.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: The 8.4-cent Steinway Grand Piano Coil: Scott 1651C, pp. 58-59.

Lowther, Kevin. Illinois Postmaster Helped to Ensure That Lincoln Spoke at Gettysburg, pp. 60-61.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – America’s Great International Stamp Shows of the 1980s, pp. 62-63.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: A High School Honors Course in World Postal History [Part I], pp. 64-77.

ISSUE 3: Third Quarter 2018, Whole Number 15, 80 pages Jacobs, Charles J. The Face That Launched a Hobby [Her Majesty Queen Victoria], pp. 6-17.

Lowther, Kevin. For Danes on Both Sides of the Atlantic, World War I Altered Life and Culture, pp. 18-24.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. “The Civil War’s Most Famous Scout” – Col. Lewis S. Payne, pp. 26-33.

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Lieberman, Raymond. Grading: Here are The Facts! pp. 34-43.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1914-1919 [listed as 1912-1914] – Part III, pp. 46-57.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases on United States Stamps – Part I, pp. 58-60.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – Long Ago with Two Young Stamp Dealers: Hawaii & Australia, pp. 61-64.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: A High School Honors Course in World Postal History [Part II], pp. 65-77.

ISSUE 4: Fourth Quarter 2018, Whole Number 16, 80 pages Geurst, Tom. A Closer Look at Paper Scarcity on WWII’s Eastern Front, pp. 4-15.

Lowther, Kevin. [Henry Ford and His] Peace Expedition in 1915 Would Have Made Don Quixote Proud, pp. 16-25.

Baltzell, Bob. Franklin D. Roosevelt: An American Philatelist, pp. 26-37.

Lowther, Kevin. AEF’s Christmas Coupon Plan of 1918 Failed to Avoid Repeat of 1917 Mail Chaos, pp. 39-45.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1919-1930 [listed as 1912-1914] – Part IV, Whole No. 16: 46-55.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – The William H. Gross U.S. Collection Begins Dispersal, pp. 56-57.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part II [listed as Part III], pp. 58-60.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. The Story Behind a Strikingly Beautiful Civil War Cover [to Dr. Alvinzi G. Thomas], pp. 61-65.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: Introduction to the Seaposts, pp. 66-77.

VOLUME 5 ISSUE 1: First Quarter 2019, Whole Number 17, 80 pages Lera, Thomas. The Mails of a Historic Fortress in Florida’s Paradise: The Infamous Fort Jefferson in Key West’s Dry Tortugas,

pp. 6-15.

Lowther, Kevin. AEF in Siberia: AEF Postal History May Lie Hidden Now in Edith Faulstich’s Philatelic Papers, pp. 16-25.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Hang Him from a Sour Apple Tree – A Battlefield Souvenir, pp. 26-37.

Rightmire, Robert. “…with natural straight edge, otherwise a very nice stamp” pp. 38-42.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part III [listed as Part IV], pp. 43-45.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Celebrating the Opening of the Simpleton Tunnel: The 1906 Milan International Exposition, pp. 45-57.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – The State of Philately, pp. 58-59.

Lowther, Kevin. Many of the Early Philatelic Journals Were Dealer-Driven and Short-Lived, pp. 60-67.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: International Trade and Postal Communications, Part I, pp. 68-78.

ISSUE 2: Second Quarter 2019, Whole Number 18, 80 pages Lindemuth, Tim. The Story Behind the 20-cent Flag Spliced in the 17-cent Electric Auto. The Incredible Lindemuth [Collection]

Rarity! pp. 6-14. [see Whole No. 19: 39 for correction and addendum] Ley, Mike, Randy Bergstrom, Edgar Hicks, Gene Kathol, Steven Rod and Ken Martin. Omaha’s Return to Philatelic Glory! The

Fascinating Story of This Year’s Stampshow, pp. 16-27. Lowther, Kevin. Philately Witnessed the Slave Trade Edging Toward Its Infamous End, pp. 28-37.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part IV [listed as Part V], pp. 40-44.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Georges Guynemer The Youthful French Aviator, World War I Ace, and Hero to His People, pp. 44-53.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – Stamps and Basketball! pp. 56-59.

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Baltzell, Bob. Dr. J. D. [John David] Brock Forgotten Aviator, pp. 61-76.

Kaplan, Richard. Those Great Hobbies for Kids…My, How They Have Changed! Or Have They Simply Just Evolved? pp. 77.

Lowther, Kevin. Letter to Finland at a Critical Time in 1917 – Censored by Both the British and Russians, pp. 78.

ISSUE 3: Third Quarter 2019, Whole Number 19, 80 pages Lowther, Kevin. Graham Greene and the Author: Both Bitten by the ‘Africa Bug’, pp. 6-15.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. President Jefferson Davis’ Nephew Returns Home from Gettysburg, pp. 16-26.

Lowther, Kevin. German Americans in Nebraska Were Caught in the Middle During World War I, pp. 28-37.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part V: On Cover, pp. 40-43.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. The Flying Camel: The Levant Fairs of Mandate Palestine – Part I, pp. 44-55.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – The Gross Sale No. 2! pp. 56-57.

Loew, Gary Wayne. Mastering Postal History: [International Trade and Postal Communications, Part II] Among My Favorite Sites is TheShipsList.com, pp. 60-73.

Loew, Gary Wayne. The Addressograph [and Postal History], pp. 74-77.

Neil, Randy L. Books [A Brand-New Regular Column Is Unveiled], pp. 78. ISSUE 4: Fourth Quarter 2019, Whole Number 20, 80 pages Lera, Thomas. The Postal History of Third System Forts in the Gulf of Mexico – 1861-65, pp. 6-17.

Kaufmann, Patricia A. Major (Dr.) Cornelius Boyle: Robert E. Lee’s Secret Agent/Co-conspirator in the Lincoln Assassination, pp. 18-28.

Lowther, Kevin. For the World’s Cartoonists: World War I Could Very Much Have Been A Laughing Matter, pp. 30-39.

Hotchner, John M. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part VI: The Follow-Up, pp. 42-45.

Groten, M.D., Arthur H. Why Pay More? Part I: Promotion of the Use of Airmail before WWII, pp. 46-56.

Manning, Greg. Reminiscences – Bits and Pieces: Reports from America’s Stamp Auctions Show, pp. 58-59.

Lowther, Kevin. Howell Cobb, Slaveowner and Unionist, Epitomized the Nation’s Split Personality, pp. 60-71.

Lowther, Kevin. Mail from South African Soldiers in Angola Traced Beginning of the End to Apartheid, pp. 73-77.

Neil, Randy L. Books – We continue our brand-new regular column, Inspiration of Pat Herst, pp. 78.

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Author Index by Issue Whole Number Anonymous The Autobiography of John N. Luff, Whole No. 1: 9-11. Philately Collectible Cousins – Morale Was Walt Disney’s #1 Job During World War II, Whole No. 1: 20. Curiosities – “Wait a Minute. Could I see that again? FDR’s personal touch.” Whole No. 1: 21. Perspective – American Bank Note Company & the Heritage of Security Printing, Whole No. 1: 25. Perspective – Family attics and correspondences can yield finds! Whole No. 2: 36. Curiosities – “Wait a Minute. Could I see that again? Exotic and Ephemera.” Whole No. 2: 45. Philately Collectible Cousins – Baseball’s Mr. Fred Merkle, Whole No. 2: 46 Philately Collectible Cousins – Hollywood Motion Picture Memorabilia, Whole No. 3: 50. Perspective – Perfecting a Proud Tradition: The Collectors Club In New York City, Whole No. 5: 64. Perspective – Perfecting a Proud Tradition: International Philatelic Exhibitions, Whole No. 9: 36.

Baltzell, Bob The Mysterious Airmail Covers of “The Lindbergh Line,” Whole No. 11: 10-19. Franklin D. Roosevelt: An American Philatelist, Whole No. 16: 26-37. Dr. J. D. [John David] Brock Forgotten Aviator, Whole No. 18: 61-76. Bierman M.D., Stanley M. Philatelic Zeitgeist – A Brief History of the 20th Century New York City Auction Houses: Part I, Whole No. 3: 30-34. Philatelic Zeitgeist – A Brief History of the 20th Century New York City Auction Houses: Part II, Whole No. 4: 30-34. Coogle, David Focus on Philatelists – Mark Cuban, Whole No. 1: 23. Focus on Philatelists – Michael Dell, Whole No. 2: 34. Focus on Philatelists – Stuart Weitzman, Whole No. 3: 21. Focus on Philatelists – Count Gustaf Douglas, Whole No. 4: 29. Focus on Philatelists – Ronnie Wood, Whole No. 5: 55. Focus on Philatelists – John Winston Lennon, Whole No. 7: 7. Focus on Philatelists – Arthur Hines Groten, M.D., Whole No. 8: 7. The Big Dilemma: Demographics, Downsizing, Death Spiral, Doomsday [An Upbeat Take on Philately’s Future],

Whole No. 11: 3, 6. Corney, George Guam: Stamps & Postal History of Where America’s Day Begins, Whole No. 13: 66-78. Geurst, Tom Adversity Covers Sent by Luftfeldpost: A Closer Look at Paper Scarcity on the Eastern Front in World War II,

Whole No. 16: 6-15. Gibson, Laurence The Three Sisters, Whole No. 1: 18. Collecting the Liberated Areas of China, Whole No. 2: 29. A Short History of the First Dragon Stamps of Japan, Whole No. 5: 56-57. Sarawak: Unique in Asian Philately, Whole No. 9: 76-77. Groten, M.D., Arthur H. The Rediscovery of a 1617 Cover from Bermuda: The Rich Correspondence and Glimpses of Bermuda’s Earliest Days,

Whole No. 2: 22-25. Rockwell Kent – Connecting Philately with His Art, Whole No. 3: 23-25. The Labels of the Ladies Home Journal, Whole No. 4: 51-53. George K. Snow and the World’s First Coil Stamp, Whole No. 5: 66-69. Censorship During Napoleon’s Exile on St. Helena, Whole No. 6: 22-31. Looking for Something New & Weird to Collect? Why Not Try Foreign Postcard Add-ons? What Could Be More Fun?

Whole No. 7: 22-28.

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Patent Envelopes of 19th Century Great Britain, Whole No. 8: 24-31. First Issue Air Mail Etiquettes, Whole No. 9: 22-33. Rah! Intriguing College Stamps, Whole No. 9: 68-71. Sealing the Letter in 19th Century Victorian Great Britain, Whole No. 10: 52-61. Nineteenth Century Judaic Labels, Whole No. 11: 38-42. The Hudson-Fulton Celebration of 1909: The story & ephemera behind a classic U.S. commemorative, Whole No. 12: 20-27. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1908-1910 – Part I, Whole No. 13: 12-29. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1912-1914 – Part II, Whole No. 14: 46-57. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1914-1919 [listed as 1912-1914] – Part III, Whole No. 15: 46-57. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1919-1930 [listed as 1912-1914] – Part IV, Whole No. 16: 46-55. Celebrating the Opening of the Simpleton Tunnel: The 1906 Milan International Exposition, Whole No. 17: 45-57. Georges Guynemer The Youthful French Aviator, World War I Ace, and Hero to His People, Whole No. 18: 44-53. The Flying Camel: The Levant Fairs of Mandate Palestine – Part I, Whole No. 19: 44-55. Why Pay More? Part I: Promotion of the Use of Airmail before WWII, Whole No. 20: 46-56. Hotchner, John M. The 2-cent Jefferson Liberty: The Failed Silkote Experiment, Whole No. 2: 44 The Lockerbie Air Disaster and a Near Miss: The Philatelic Connections, Whole No. 3: 27-29. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: 1914 Compound Perfs Achieved Major Number Status in 2003 Scott Catalog,

Whole No. 4: 54. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part I: From the Beginning

through the Prexie Era, Whole No. 5: 30-35. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part II: Diversification

Beyond the Prexies, Whole No. 6: 42-49. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part III: Post Printing

Repair, Whole No. 7: 42-49. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part IV: More on this

fascinating subject, Whole No. 8: 42-47. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part V: An Addendum,

Whole No. 9: 50-57. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: The 15-cent John Paul Jones – What Happened to the Perfs 12? Whole No. 10: 50-51. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Smokey the Bear: Testing with a Live Production Run, Whole No. 11: 54-55. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Double Perforations on L-Perforator Products: Should This Be a Catalogue-Listed Error?

Whole No. 12: 54-55. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: The 30-cent Deep Blue Prexie, Whole No. 13: 58-61. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: The 8.4-cent Steinway Grand Piano Coil: Scott 1651C, Whole No. 14: 58-59. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting U. S. Stamps – Part I, Whole No. 15: 58-60. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part II [listed as Part III],

Whole No. 16: 58-60. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part III [listed as Part IV],

Whole No. 17: 43-45. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part IV [listed as Part V],

Whole No. 18: 40-44. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part V: On Cover,

Whole No. 19: 40-43. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century: Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part VI: The Follow-Up,

Whole No. 20: 42-45.

Jacobs, Charles J. The Face That Launched a Hobby [Her Majesty Queen Victoria]! Whole No. 15: 6-17. Kaplan, Richard Those Great Hobbies for Kids…My, How They Have Changed! Or Have They Simply Just Evolved? Whole No. 18: 77. Kaufmann, Patricia A. The Fascination with Confederate Postal History, Whole No. 2: 26-31. John Grimball – Present at the First Shots and for Those at the End, Whole No. 3: 8-20. Confederate States of America Postmaster’s Provisional to a Son of the Haitian Slave Revolution, Whole No. 4: 8-13.

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Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part I, Whole No. 5: 36-42. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part II, Whole No. 6: 32-41. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part III, Whole No. 7: 34-41. Lewis Carroll’s “Wonderland” Postage-Stamp-Case, Whole No. 8: 9-18. A World Class Philatelic Library, Whole No. 9: 9-20. Entreaty for Help from a Political Prisoner, Whole No. 10: 30-39. Underground Code Name “Faithful” Whole No. 11: 28-34. Resilience in Hard Times: Adversity Covers, Whole No. 12: 30-39. From a Confederate Valentine to the Nancy Harts, Whole No. 13: 47-57. Illegal Use of Demonetized U.S. Envelope: The Fleet Correspondence, Whole No. 14: 26-31. “The Civil War’s Most Famous Scout” – Col. Lewis S. Payne, Whole No. 15: 26-33. The Story Behind a Strikingly Beautiful Civil War Cover [to Dr. Alvinzi G. Thomas], Whole No. 16: 61-65. Hang Him from a Sour Apple Tree – A Battlefield Souvenir, Whole No. 17: 26-37. President Jefferson Davis’ Nephew Returns Home from Gettysburg, Whole No. 19: 16-26. Major (Dr.) Cornelius Boyle: Robert E. Lee’s Secret Agent/Co-conspirator in the Lincoln Assassination, Whole No. 20: 18-28. Kouri, Jr., Yamil H. The Cardinal Spellman Museum, Whole No. 11: 36-37. Lera, Thomas Vignettes Used on Confederate Stamps and Banknotes, Whole No. 5: 14-29. Can Stamp Collecting be Compared to the Raven? Whole No. 10: 10-19. Halloween Festivals & the Philately of This Scary Holiday, Whole No. 12: 10-19. The Mails of a Historic Fortress in Florida’s Paradise: The Infamous Fort Jefferson in Key West’s Dry Tortugas,

Whole No. 17: 6-15. The Postal History of Third System Forts in the Gulf of Mexico – 1861-65, Whole No. 20: 6-17. Lichtenstein Alfred F. Alfred F. Lichtenstein and the Article He Wrote for a Friend, Whole No. 5: 8-13. Lieberman, Raymond Grading: Here are The Facts! Whole No. 15: 34-43. Lindemuth, Tim The Story Behind the 20-cent Flag Spliced in the 17-cent Electric Auto. The Incredible Lindemuth [Collection] Rarity!

Whole No. 18: 6-14. [see Whole No. 19: 39 for correction and addendum] Ley, Mike, Randy Bergstrom, Edgar Hicks, Gene Kathol, Steven Rod and Ken Martin Omaha’s Return to Philatelic Glory! The story of how a great midwestern city persuaded the #1 hobby to recognize its philately,

Whole No. 18: 16-27. Loew, Gary Wayne Where is that Postal History Book, I Really Need? Whole No 4: 14-27. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – To Introduce the Book, Whole No 5: 43-45. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – A View Beyond the Covers, Whole No 6: 59-69. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – Mapping Posts by Sea, Air & Yellow Brick Roads, Whole No 7: 56-69. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – Determining and Understanding Airmail Routes and Schedules,

Whole No. 8: 32-41. Orville Wright, Commander Georgi La Forge & Captain Nikolai Pulinŝ, Whole No. 8: 58-67. Mastering Postal History: Determining and Understanding Ship Routes, Whole No. 9: 38-49. Mastering Postal History: The Role of Auxiliary Markings in Postal History – Part I, Whole No. 10: 40-49. Mastering Postal History: The Role of Auxiliary Markings in Postal History – Part II, Whole No. 11: 43-53. Mastering Postal History: A Deeper Dive into Auxiliary Markings, Part III, Whole No. 12: 58-68. Mastering Postal History: A High School Honors Course in World Postal History [Part I], Whole No. 14: 64-77. Mastering Postal History: A High School Honors Course in World Postal History – Part II, Whole No. 15: 65-77. Mastering Postal History: Introduction to the Seaposts, Whole No. 16: 66-77. Mastering Postal History: International Trade and Postal Communications, Part I, Whole No. 17: 68-78.

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Mastering Postal History: International Trade and Postal Communications, Part II, Among My Favorite Sites is TheShipsList.com, Whole No. 19: 60-73.

The Addressograph and Postal History, Whole No. 19: 74-77. Lowther, Kevin Paper Problems Plagued the BEP in the Early 1900s, Whole No. 3: 36-38. “Ex” Philatelists Live on In Our Collections, Whole No 4: 36-41. The “Victory” Stamp Fought a Losing Battle, Whole No. 5: 46-49. Collateral Material Is Backdrop to Postal History, Whole No. 6: 50-57. Mistaken Colors Bothered Users of the First Washington-Franklins, Whole No 7: 50-53. SIDE-BAR – BEP Opposed Bi-Colored Stamps and Printing on Colored Paper, Whole No. 7: 54. Founders Might Think the NRA Has Lost Its Aim, Whole No. 8: 50-54. Edward Tuck Was President Lincoln’s Gift to France, Whole No. 9: 58-62. Search for the 5-cent Red Error Continues a Century Later, Whole No. 10: 22-29. AEF Booklet Stamps Used in 1917-1918 Are Still Being Discovered A Century Later, Whole No. 11: 20-27. Alma Space’s World War I Framed Doughboys’ Letters, Whole No. 12: 45-53. Carl Kramer’s Sanitized War with World War I’s Rainbow Division, Whole No. 13: 32-41. Rhodesia and Zimbabwe Remain Locked in the Past, Whole No. 13: 43-46. Early Government Coils Have Attracted a Surge in Values on Cover, Whole No. 14: 32-42. Illinois Postmaster Helped to Ensure That Lincoln Spoke at Gettysburg, Whole No. 14: 60-61. For Danes on Both Sides of the Atlantic, World War I Altered Life and Culture, Whole No. 15: 18-24. Henry Ford and His Peace Expedition in 1915 Would Have Made Don Quixote Proud, Whole No. 16: 16-25. AEF’s Christmas Coupon Plan of 1918 Failed to Avoid Repeat of 1917 Mail Chaos, Whole No. 16: 39-45. AEF in Siberia: AEF Postal History May Lie Hidden Now in Edith Faulstich’s Papers, Whole No. 17: 16-25. Many of the Early Philatelic Journals Were Dealer-Driven and Short-Lived, Whole No. 17: 60-67. Philately Witnessed the Slave Trade Edging Toward Its Infamous End, Whole No. 18: 28-37. Letter to Finland at a Critical Time in 1917 – Censored by Both the British and Russians, Whole No. 18: 78. Graham Greene and the Author: Both Bitten by the ‘Africa Bug’, Whole No. 19: 6-15. German Americans in Nebraska Were Caught in the Middle During World War I, Whole No. 19: 28-37. For the World’s Cartoonists: World War I Could Very Much Have Been A Laughing Matter, Whole No. 20: 30-39. Howell Cobb, Slaveowner and Unionist, Epitomized the Nation’s Split Personality, Whole No. 20: 60-71. Mail from South African Soldiers in Angola Traced Beginning of the End to Apartheid, Whole No. 20: 73-77. Lyons, Larry The Distinction Between Local Posts, Carriers and Independent Mails – Part I, Whole No. 3: 39-41. At the PF [Philatelic Foundation], Whole No. 3: 44-45. The Distinction Between Local Posts, Carriers and Independent Mails – Part II, Whole No. 4: 42-47. The Local Posts Begin in New York City, Whole No. 5: 50-54. The Fascination of Carrier Stamps, Whole No. 6: 18-21. Collecting Local Post Forgeries, Whole No. 7: 30-31. Hussey’s Post: 22 Different Stamp Designs Over 90 Different Stamps, Whole No. 8: 20-23. Manning, Greg Reminiscences – The Armed Robbery, Whole No. 12: 56-57. Reminiscences – The Les Depoy Years and Other True Stories in Stamp Dealing’s Past, Whole No. 13: 62-65. Reminiscences – Our Great International Philatelic Exhibitions of the 1980s, Whole No. 14: 62-63. Reminiscences – Long Ago with Two Young Stamp Dealers: Hawaii & Australia, 1970s, Whole No. 15: 61-64. Reminiscences – The William H. Gross U.S. Collection Begins Dispersal, Whole No. 16: 56-57. Reminiscences – The State of Philately, Whole No. 17: 58-59. Reminiscences – Stamps and Basketball! Whole No. 18: 56-59. Reminiscences – The Gross Sale No. 2! Whole No. 19: 56-57. Reminiscences – Bits and Pieces: Reports from America’s Stamp Auctions Show, Whole No. 20: 58-59. Mosiondz, Jr., Peter It Could’ve Happened Only in New York City. Pat Herst: The Stamp Dealer’s Stamp Dealer, Whole No. 11: 56-63. Neil, Randy L. The Royal Philatelic Society of London, Part 1, Whole No. 1: 5-8.

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The Royal Philatelic Society of London, Part 2, Whole No. 2: 32-33. American Philately’s Great Books – Part I – The Great Books of American Philately, Whole No. 7: 18-21. American Philately’s Great Books – Part II - Periodicals, Whole No. 8: 56-57. Focus on Philatelists – Thomas Jefferson Alexander, Whole No. 9: 7 American Philately’s Great Books – Part III – Philatelic Periodicals, Whole No. 9: 72-75. American Philately’s Great Books – Part IV – Memorabilia, Whole No. 10: 62-63. America’s Great Philatelic Magazines: The Golden Age, Whole No. 12: 40-43. Stamp Collecting (Little) Booklets, Whole No 12: 70-71. Correction to Tim Lindemuth’s Fine Article on the Transportation Coil Error Strip, Whole No. 19: 39. Books [A Brand-New Regular Column Is Unveiled], Whole No. 19: 78. Books – We continue our brand-new regular column, Inspiration of Pat Herst, Whole No. 20: 78. Rightmire, Robert Artists Go to War! “You Can Fight on the Home Front with These!” Whole No. 14: 6-11. “…with natural straight edge, otherwise a very nice stamp” Whole No. 17: 38-42. Roberts, Bruce Tennessee’s Hot Bed of Philately! Whole No. 14: 12-25. Sloane, George B. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamp Collection, Whole No. 2: 9-18. Weiss, Harry Our Vigorous Stamp Shows, Whole No. 9: 34-35. Zelenak, Dr. Michael X. The Stamp Professor: What’s in a Name, or “Do Missionaries Dream of Bishop’s Marks?” Whole No. 1: 27. Parcel of Passenger: The Resurrection of Henry Brown, Whole No. 2: 38-41. The Stamp Professor: “An ‘Apology’ for Stamp Dealers” Whole No. 3: 42-43. The Stamp Professor: Freedom, Individualism and Philately Ayn Rand, Whole No. 4: 48-50. The Stamp Professor: Hamilton Stamps onto Broadway! Whole No. 5: 60-63. The Stamp Professor: Your Money or Your Stamps! When Stamps Are Money, Whole No. 6: 9-17. The Stamp Professor: No Bull: The Beatles Weren’t the First to Invade America’s 32nd State “New Norway” Whole No. 7: 9-17. The Stamp Professor: A Visit from Mr. Zip – The Night Before Christmas, Whole No. 8: 48-49. Zwillinger, Steven SCQ’s [Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly] Philatelic Pundit, Whole No. 9: 63-67. Where is the Hobby Heading? Whole No. 10: 8-9. Philatelic Innovation Grants: Perhaps a Kickstarter, Whole No. 11: 8-9. How Can We Organize Our Philatelic Information? Whole No. 12: 8-9. Basic to All Stamp Collectors: “Orderliness,” Structure & Organization, Whole No. 13: 8-11.

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Subject Index by Issue Whole Number A subject index is difficult to prepare as one article may have several major subjects. For example, “Halloween Festivals & the Philately of This Scary Holiday,” Whole No. 12: 10-19, includes stamps, postal history, and people. I have selected the most prominent subject when classifying the article. This index will help the reader to drill down to their particular area of interest. Air Mail Dr. J. D. [John David] Brock Forgotten Aviator, Whole No. 18: 61-76. First Issue Air Mail Etiquettes, Whole No. 9: 22-33. Georges Guynemer The Youthful French Aviator, World War I Ace, and Hero to His People, Whole No. 18: 44-53. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1908-1910 – Part I, Whole No. 13: 12-29. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1912-1914 – Part II, Whole No. 14: 46-57. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1914-1919 [listed as 1912-1914] – Part III, Whole No. 15: 46-57. Glen Curtis: Pioneer Aviation 1919-1930 [listed as 1912-1914] – Part IV, Whole No. 16: 46-55. Orville Wright, Commander Georgi La Forge & Captain Nikolai Pulinŝ, Whole No. 8: 58-67. The Flying Camel: The Levant Fairs of Mandate Palestine – Part I, Whole No. 19: 44-55. The Lockerbie Air Disaster and a Near Miss: The Philatelic Connections, Whole No. 3: 27-29. The Mysterious Airmail Covers of “The Lindbergh Line,” Whole No. 11: 10-19. Why Pay More? Part I: Promotion of the Use of Airmail before WWII, Whole No. 20: 46-56. Books A World Class Philatelic Library, Whole No. 9: 9-20. America’s Great Philatelic Magazines: The Golden Age, Whole No. 12: 40-43. American Philately’s Great Books – Part I – The Great Books of American Philately, Whole No. 7: 18-21. American Philately’s Great Books – Part II - Periodicals, Whole No. 8: 56-57. American Philately’s Great Books – Part III – Philatelic Periodicals, Whole No. 9: 72-75. American Philately’s Great Books – Part IV – Memorabilia, Whole No. 10: 62-63. Books [A Brand-New Regular Column Is Unveiled], Whole No. 19: 78. Books – We continue our brand-new regular column, Inspiration of Pat Herst, Whole No. 20: 78. Many of the Early Philatelic Journals Were Dealer-Driven and Short-Lived, Whole No. 17: 60-67. Civil War “The Civil War’s Most Famous Scout” – Col. Lewis S. Payne, Whole No. 15: 26-33. Confederate States of America Postmaster’s Provisional to a Son of the Haitian Slave Revolution, Whole No. 4: 8-13. Edward Tuck Was President Lincoln’s Gift to France, Whole No. 9: 58-62. Entreaty for Help from a Political Prisoner, Whole No. 10: 30-39. From a Confederate Valentine to the Nancy Harts, Whole No. 13: 47-57. Hang Him from a Sour Apple Tree – A Battlefield Souvenir, Whole No. 17: 26-37. Howell Cobb, Slaveowner and Unionist, Epitomized the Nation’s Split Personality, Whole No. 20: 60-71. Illegal Use of Demonetized U.S. Envelope: The Fleet Correspondence, Whole No. 14: 26-31. Illinois Postmaster Helped to Ensure That Lincoln Spoke at Gettysburg, Whole No. 14: 60-61. John Grimball – Present at the First Shots and for Those at the End, Whole No. 3: 8-20. Major (Dr.) Cornelius Boyle: Robert E. Lee’s Secret Agent/Co-conspirator in the Lincoln Assassination, Whole No. 20: 18-28. President Jefferson Davis’ Nephew Returns Home from Gettysburg, Whole No. 19: 16-26. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part I, Whole No. 5: 36-42. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part II, Whole No. 6: 32-41. Prisoners-As-Shields and Other Horrors of War as Experienced by James A. Penfield – Part III, Whole No. 7: 34-41. Resilience in Hard Times: Adversity Covers, Whole No. 12: 30-39. The Fascination with Confederate Postal History, Whole No. 2: 26-31. The Mails of a Historic Fortress in Florida’s Paradise: The Infamous Fort Jefferson in Key West’s Dry Tortugas,

Whole No. 17: 6-15. The Postal History of Third System Forts in the Gulf of Mexico – 1861-65, Whole No. 20: 6-17. The Story Behind a Strikingly Beautiful Civil War Cover [to Dr. Alvinzi G. Thomas], Whole No. 16: 61-65. Underground Code Name “Faithful” Whole No. 11: 28-34. Vignettes Used on Confederate Stamps and Banknotes, Whole No. 5: 14-29.

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Commentaries “Ex” Philatelists Live on In Our Collections, Whole No 4: 36-41. A Brief History of the 20th Century New York City Auction Houses: Part I, Whole No. 3: 30-34. A Brief History of the 20th Century New York City Auction Houses: Part II, Whole No. 4: 30-34. At the PF [Philatelic Foundation], Whole No. 3: 44-45. Basic to All Stamp Collectors: “Orderliness,” Structure & Organization, Whole No. 13: 8-11. Curiosities – “Wait a Minute. Could I see that again? Exotic and Ephemera.” Whole No. 2: 45. Curiosities – “Wait a Minute. Could I see that again? FDR’s personal touch.” Whole No. 1: 21. Founders Might Think the NRA Has Lost Its Aim, Whole No. 8: 50-54. How Can We Organize Our Philatelic Information? Whole No. 12: 8-9. Looking for Something New & Weird to Collect? Why Not Try Foreign Postcard Add-ons? Whole No. 7: 22-28. Our Vigorous Stamp Shows, Whole No. 9: 34-35. Perspective – American Bank Note Company & the Heritage of Security Printing, Whole No. 1: 25. Perspective – Family attics and correspondences can yield finds! Whole No. 2: 36. Perspective – Perfecting a Proud Tradition: International Philatelic Exhibitions, Whole No. 9: 36. Perspective – Perfecting a Proud Tradition: The Collectors Club In New York City, Whole No. 5: 64. Philatelic Innovation Grants: Perhaps a Kickstarter, Whole No. 11: 8-9. Rah! Intriguing College Stamps, Whole No. 9: 68-71. Reminiscences – Long Ago with Two Young Stamp Dealers: Hawaii & Australia, 1970s, Whole No. 15: 61-64. Reminiscences – Our Great International Philatelic Exhibitions of the 1980s, Whole No. 14: 62-63. Reminiscences – Stamps and Basketball! Whole No. 18: 56-59. Reminiscences – The Armed Robbery, Whole No. 12: 56-57. Reminiscences – The Gross Sale No. 2! Whole No. 19: 56-57. Reminiscences – The Les Depoy Years and Other True Stories in Stamp Dealing’s Past, Whole No. 13: 62-65. Reminiscences – The State of Philately, Whole No. 17: 58-59. Reminiscences – The William H. Gross U.S. Collection Begins Dispersal, Whole No. 16: 56-57. Reminiscences – Bits and Pieces: Reports from America’s Stamp Auctions Show, Whole No. 20: 58-59. SCQ’s [Kelleher’s Stamp Collector’s Quarterly] Philatelic Pundit, Whole No. 9: 63-67. The Big Dilemma: Demographics, Downsizing, Death Spiral, Doomsday [An Upbeat Take on Philately’s Future],

Whole No. 11: 3, 6. The Royal Philatelic Society of London, Part 1, Whole No. 1: 5-8. The Royal Philatelic Society of London, Part 2, Whole No. 2: 32-33. The Stamp Professor: “An ‘Apology’ for Stamp Dealers” Whole No. 3: 42-43. The Stamp Professor: A Visit from Mr. Zip – The Night Before Christmas, Whole No. 8: 48-49. The Stamp Professor: Freedom, Individualism and Philately Ayn Rand, Whole No. 4: 48-50. The Stamp Professor: What’s in a Name, or “Do Missionaries Dream of Bishop’s Marks?” Whole No. 1: 27. The Stamp Professor: Your Money or Your Stamps! When Stamps Are Money, Whole No. 6: 9-17. The Three Sisters, Whole No. 1: 18. Those Great Hobbies for Kids…My, How They Have Changed! Or Have They Simply Just Evolved? Whole No. 18: 77. Where is the Hobby Heading? Whole No. 10: 8-9. Country A Short History of the First Dragon Stamps of Japan, Whole No. 5: 56-57. Collecting the Liberated Areas of China, Whole No. 2: 29. Guam: Stamps & Postal History of Where America’s Day Begins, Whole No. 13: 66-78. Rhodesia and Zimbabwe Remain Locked in the Past, Whole No. 13: 43-46. Sarawak: Unique in Asian Philately, Whole No. 9: 76-77. Local Post and Carriers Collecting Local Post Forgeries, Whole No. 7: 30-31. Hussey’s Post: 22 Different Stamp Designs Over 90 Different Stamps, Whole No. 8: 20-23. The Distinction Between Local Posts, Carriers and Independent Mails – Part I, Whole No. 3: 39-41. The Distinction Between Local Posts, Carriers and Independent Mails – Part II, Whole No. 4: 42-47. The Fascination of Carrier Stamps, Whole No. 6: 18-21. The Local Posts Begin in New York City, Whole No. 5: 50-54.

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People Alfred F. Lichtenstein and the Article He Wrote for a Friend, Whole No. 5: 8-13. Focus on Philatelists – Arthur Hines Groten, M.D., Whole No. 8: 7. Focus on Philatelists – Count Gustaf Douglas, Whole No. 4: 29. Focus on Philatelists – John Winston Lennon, Whole No. 7: 7. Focus on Philatelists – Mark Cuban, Whole No. 1: 23. Focus on Philatelists – Michael Dell, Whole No. 2: 34. Focus on Philatelists – Ronnie Wood, Whole No. 5: 55. Focus on Philatelists – Stuart Weitzman, Whole No. 3: 21. Focus on Philatelists – Thomas Jefferson Alexander, Whole No. 9: 7. Franklin D. Roosevelt: An American Philatelist, Whole No. 16: 26-37. Graham Greene and the Author: Both Bitten by the ‘Africa Bug’, Whole No. 19: 6-15. It Could’ve Happened Only in New York City. Pat Herst: The Stamp Dealer’s Stamp Dealer, Whole No. 11: 56-63. Lewis Carroll’s “Wonderland” Postage-Stamp-Case, Whole No. 8: 9-18. Rockwell Kent – Connecting Philately with His Art, Whole No. 3: 23-25. The Autobiography of John N. Luff, Whole No. 1: 9-11. The Cardinal Spellman Museum, Whole No. 11: 36-37. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Stamp Collection, Whole No. 2: 9-18. Philatelic Royalty of the 20th Century 1914 Compound Perfs Achieved Major Number Status in 2003 Scott Catalog, Whole No. 4: 54. Double Perforations on L-Perforator Products: Should This Be a Catalogue-Listed Error? Whole No. 12: 54-55. Folds and Creases Affecting U. S. Stamps – Part I, Whole No. 15: 58-60. Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part II [listed as Part III],Whole No. 16: 58-60. Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part III [listed as Part IV], Whole No. 17: 43-45. Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part IV [listed as Part V], Whole No. 18: 40-44. Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part V: On Cover, Whole No. 19: 40-43. Folds and Creases Affecting United States Stamps – Part VI: The Follow-Up, Whole No. 20: 42-45. Paper Problems Plagued the BEP in the Early 1900s, Whole No. 3: 36-38. Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part I: The Beginning through the Prexie Era,

Whole No. 5: 30-35. Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part II: Diversification Beyond the Prexies, Whole No. 6: 42-49. Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part III: Post Printing Repair, Whole No. 7: 42-49. Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part IV: More on this fascinating subject, Whole No. 8: 42-47. Rejections & Repairs in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing – Part V: An Addendum, Whole No. 9: 50-57. Smokey the Bear: Testing with a Live Production Run, Whole No. 11: 54-55. The 15-cent John Paul Jones – What Happened to the Perfs 12? Whole No. 10: 50-51. The 30-cent Deep Blue Prexie, Whole No. 13: 58-61. The 8.4-cent Steinway Grand Piano Coil: Scott 1651C, Whole No. 14: 58-59. Postal History Celebrating the Opening of the Simpleton Tunnel: The 1906 Milan International Exposition, Whole No. 17: 45-57. Censorship During Napoleon’s Exile on St. Helena, Whole No. 6: 22-31. Collateral Material Is Backdrop to Postal History, Whole No. 6: 50-57. Mastering Postal History: A Deeper Dive into Auxiliary Markings, Part III, Whole No. 12: 58-68. Mastering Postal History: A High School Honors Course in World Postal History [Part I], Whole No. 14: 64-77. Mastering Postal History: A High School Honors Course in World Postal History – Part II, Whole No. 15: 65-77. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – A View Beyond the Covers, Whole No 6: 59-69. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – Determining and Understanding Airmail Routes and Schedules, Whole No. 8: 32-41. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – Mapping Posts by Sea, Air & Yellow Brick Roads, Whole No 7: 56-69. Mastering Postal History: A Writing Diary – To Introduce the Book, Whole No 5: 43-45. Mastering Postal History: Determining and Understanding Ship Routes, Whole No. 9: 38-49. Mastering Postal History: International Trade and Postal Communications, Part I, Whole No. 17: 68-78. Mastering Postal History: International Trade and Postal Communications, Part II and TheShipsList.com, Whole No. 19: 60-73. Mastering Postal History: Introduction to the Seaposts, Whole No. 16: 66-77. Mastering Postal History: The Role of Auxiliary Markings in Postal History – Part I, Whole No. 10: 40-49. Mastering Postal History: The Role of Auxiliary Markings in Postal History – Part II, Whole No. 11: 43-53.

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Mail from South African Soldiers in Angola Traced Beginning of the End to Apartheid, Whole No. 20: 73-77. Parcel of Passenger: The Resurrection of Henry Brown, Whole No. 2: 38-41. Patent Envelopes of 19th Century Great Britain, Whole No. 8: 24-31. Philately Witnessed the Slave Trade Edging Toward Its Infamous End, Whole No. 18: 28-37. Sealing the Letter in 19th Century Victorian Great Britain, Whole No. 10: 52-61. The Addressograph and Postal History, Whole No. 19: 74-77. The Rediscovery of a 1617 Cover from Bermuda: Glimpses of Bermuda’s Earliest Days, Whole No. 2: 22-25. Where is that Postal History Book, I Really Need? Whole No 4: 14-27. Stamps “…with natural straight edge, otherwise a very nice stamp” Whole No. 17: 38-42. Can Stamp Collecting be Compared to the Raven? Whole No. 10: 10-19. Early Government Coils Have Attracted a Surge in Values on Cover, Whole No. 14: 32-42. George K. Snow and the World’s First Coil Stamp, Whole No. 5: 66-69. Grading: Here are The Facts! Whole No. 15: 34-43. Hamilton Stamps onto Broadway! Whole No. 5: 60-63. Halloween Festivals & the Philately of This Scary Holiday, Whole No. 12: 10-19. Mistaken Colors Bothered Users of the First Washington-Franklins, Whole No 7: 50-53. Nineteenth Century Judaic Labels, Whole No. 11: 38-42. No Bull: The Beatles Weren’t the First to Invade America’s 32nd State “New Norway” Whole No. 7: 9-17. Omaha’s Return to Philatelic Glory! Whole No. 18: 16-27. Philately Collectible Cousins – Baseball’s Mr. Fred Merkle, Whole No. 2: 46 Philately Collectible Cousins – Hollywood Motion Picture Memorabilia, Whole No. 3: 50. Philately Collectible Cousins – Morale Was Walt Disney’s #1 Job During World War II, Whole No. 1: 20. Search for the 5-cent Red Error Continues a Century Later, Whole No. 10: 22-29. SIDE-BAR – BEP Opposed Bi-Colored Stamps and Printing on Colored Paper, Whole No. 7: 54. Stamp Collecting (Little) Booklets, Whole No 12: 70-71. Tennessee’s Hot Bed of Philately! Whole No. 14: 12-25. The “Victory” Stamp Fought a Losing Battle, Whole No. 5: 46-49. The 2-cent Jefferson Liberty: The Failed Silkote Experiment, Whole No. 2: 44 The Face That Launched a Hobby [Her Majesty Queen Victoria]! Whole No. 15: 6-17. The Hudson-Fulton Celebration of 1909: The story & ephemera behind a classic U.S. commemorative, Whole No. 12: 20-27. The Labels of the Ladies Home Journal, Whole No. 4: 51-53. The Story Behind the 20-cent Flag Spliced in the 17-cent Electric Auto. Whole No. 18: 6-14. Correction to the Article on the Transportation Coil Error Strip, Whole No. 19: 39. World War I & II Adversity Covers Sent by Luftfeldpost: A Closer Look at Paper Scarcity on the Eastern Front in World War II,

Whole No. 16: 6-15. AEF Booklet Stamps Used in 1917-1918 Are Still Being Discovered A Century Later, Whole No. 11: 20-27. AEF in Siberia: AEF Postal History May Lie Hidden Now in Edith Faulstich’s Papers, Whole No. 17: 16-25. AEF’s Christmas Coupon Plan of 1918 Failed to Avoid Repeat of 1917 Mail Chaos, Whole No. 16: 39-45. Alma Space’s World War I Framed Doughboys’ Letters, Whole No. 12: 45-53. Artists Go to War! “You Can Fight on the Home Front with These!” Whole No. 14: 6-11. Carl Kramer’s Sanitized War with World War I’s Rainbow Division, Whole No. 13: 32-41. For Danes on Both Sides of the Atlantic, World War I Altered Life and Culture, Whole No. 15: 18-24. For the World’s Cartoonists: World War I Could Very Much Have Been A Laughing Matter, Whole No. 20: 30-39. German Americans in Nebraska Were Caught in the Middle During World War I, Whole No. 19: 28-37. Henry Ford and His Peace Expedition in 1915 Would Have Made Don Quixote Proud, Whole No. 16: 16-25. Letter to Finland at a Critical Time in 1917 – Censored by Both the British and Russians, Whole No. 18: 78. Why Pay More? Part I: Promotion of the Use of Airmail before WWII, Whole No. 20: 46-56.