U.S. Stamp Encyclopedia

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219-293 is the Search Group

ScottIssues FromClick For Availability
Cat Price Mint
Cat Price Used
Note
219 1890 - 1899
30.00
0.60
1c Dull Blue Franklin, Printed by the American Banknote Company and issued starting in 1890, the set of stamps from #219 to 229 is known as "The Small Banknotes". Produced under a new contract, this was the last of the definitves to be produced by a private printer before the transfer of printing to the Bureau of Engraving and printing in 1894. The 1c Issue has several color varieties and one production error titled the "Flaming Candle", which produced a white area behind the numeral 1 which resembles a burning candle. Over 2.2 billion copies of this issue were printed.
219D 1890 - 1899
250.00
1.75
2c Washington, This issue is famous for its color varieties. Originally issued in Lake, Carmine Lake and Lake Red in February of 1890. The color was not well accepted and as a result the #220 was issued after only a few months in a new carmine color. About 100 million copies were issued.
220 1890 - 1899
25.00
0.55
2c Carmine Washington, Issued in May of 1890 as a result of complaints about the color of the 219D, this stamp was issued in Carmine and has two plate varieties. Color shades are Dark Carmine, Rose and Carmine Rose. The plate varieties are known as the "Cap on Two" and can be identified by a small rectangular cap on the very top on either the left numeral 2 or on both left and right numerals. The cap on 2 was caused by a breakdown in the metal of the transfer roll according to Lester Brookman. The varieties are scott #s 220a and 220c
220a 1890 - 1899
150.00
10.00
2c Carmine Washington, Issued in May of 1890 as a result of complaints about the color of the 219D, this stamp was issued in Carmine and has two plate varieties. Color shades are Dark Carmine, Rose and Carmine Rose. The plate varieties are known as the "Cap on Two" and can be identified by a small rectangular cap on the very top on either the left numeral 2 or on both left and right numerals. The cap on 2 was caused by a breakdown in the metal of the transfer roll according to Lester Brookman. The varieties are scott #s 220a and 220c
220c 1890 - 1899
700.00
30.00
2c Carmine Washington, Issued in May of 1890 as a result of complaints about the color of the 219D, this stamp was issued in Carmine and has two plate varieties. Color shades are Dark Carmine, Rose and Carmine Rose. The plate varieties are known as the "Cap on Two" and can be identified by a small rectangular cap on the very top on either the left numeral 2 or on both left and right numerals. The cap on 2 was caused by a breakdown in the metal of the transfer roll according to Lester Brookman. The varieties are scott #s 220a and 220c
221 1890 - 1899
85.00
7.50
3c Purple Jackson, this stamp was first issued in February of 1890, with over 46 million produced. It is one of the issues in the Small Banknote Series of 1890.
222 1890 - 1899
110.00
4.00
4c Dark Brown Lincoln, Issued in June of 1890, over 66 million copies produced. It was used for the double rate of 2c per ounce and so is quite common. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company.
223 1890 - 1899
95.00
4.00
5c Chocolate Grant, Issued in June of 1890, over 152 million copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company.
224 1890 - 1899
85.00
20.00
6c Brown red Garfield, Issued in February of 1890, over 9.2 million copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company.
225 1893 - 1899
65.00
14.00
8c Lilac Sherman, Issued in March of 1893, over 12 million copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company. It was issued as a result of the lowering of the registry fee from 10c to 8c.
226 1890 - 1899
200.00
3.75
10c Green Webster, Issued in February of 1890, over 70 million copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company. It was issued to cover the registry fee of 10c which was in effect until January of 1893.
227 1890 - 1899
275.00
25.00
15c Indigo Clay, Issued in February of 1890, over 5.5 million copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company. Double and Triple Transfers of this design are known.
228 1890 - 1899
425.00
35.00
30c Black Jefferson, Issued in February of 1890, over 1.7 million copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company.
229 1890 - 1899
650.00
140.00
90c Orange Perry, Issued in February of 1890, there were 219,721 copies produced. This issue is part of the Small Banknote Series of 1890, produced by the American Banknote Company. A somewhat difficult issue to find in good used condition.
230 1890 - 1899
22.50
0.40
1¢ Green Columbus in sight of land. 440,195,550 Issued. The Columbians were the last privately produced stamps before stamp production was transferred to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in 1894. The 16 stamps in this series were first produced by the American Banknote Company and issued on January 2, 1893 to commemorate the 400 year anniversary of the voyages of Columbus and in conjunction with the Columbian Exposition held in Chicago. Note that the 8c stamp was issued in March of 1893.
231 1890 - 1899
21.00
0.30
2¢ Landing of Columbus. 3,464,588,750 Issued.
231c 1890 - 1899
65.00
0.45
2c Columbian Plate variety known as the "Broken Hat". A breakdown in the transfer roll used to produce the printing plates produced a visible colorless notch in the hat worn by the man standing to the left of Columbus.
232 1890 - 1899
60.00
15.00
3¢ Flag ship of Columbus. 11,501,250 Issued
233 1890 - 1899
87.50
7.50
4¢ Fleet of Columbus. 19,181,550 Issued. Varieties: "Three Leaf"Error: Blue Color
234 1890 - 1899
95.00
8.00
5¢ Columbus soliciting aid of Isabella. 35,248,250 Issued
235 1890 - 1899
85.00
22.50
6¢ Columbus welcomed at Barcelona. 4,707,550 Issued
236 1890 - 1899
80.00
11.00
8¢ Columbus restored to favor. 10,656,550 Issued
237 1890 - 1899
140.00
8.00
10¢ Columbus presenting natives. 16,516,950 Issued
238 1890 - 1899
240.00
70.00
15¢ Columbus announcing his discovery. 1,576,950 Issued
239 1890 - 1899
300.00
90.00
30¢ Columbus at Rabida. 617,250 Issued
240 1890 - 1899
600.00
180.00
50¢ Recall of Columbus 243,750 Issued
241 1890 - 1899
625.00
625.00
$1.00 Isabella pledging her jewels. 55,050 Issued
242 1890 - 1899
625.00
600.00
$2.00 Columbus in chains. 45,550 Issued
243 1890 - 1899
1900.00
1000.00
$3.00 Columbus describing third voyage. 24,750 Issued 2,937 unsold and destroyed in June 1899
244 1890 - 1899
2600.00
1300.00
$4.00 Isabella and Columbus. 26,350 Issued 3,357 unsold and destroyed in June 1899.
245 1890 - 1899
3000.00
1500.00
$5.00 Columbus. 27,350 Issued 5,506 unsold and destroyed in June 1899.
246 1894 - 1899
32.50
5.00
1c Ultramarine Franklin, Issued in October, 1894 on unwatermarked paper, this stamp is the first produced by the BEP and is part of the set from #246 to #263. This set is known as the "First Bureau Issue" along with the second issue of these stamps in 1895 and a third issue in 1897. Altogether encompassing #246 to 284. The ultramarine color was not satisfactory and it was replaced by #247 in Early 1895. To distinguish these stamps the BEP added Triangles to the top of the design.
247 1890 - 1899
75.00
3.00
1c Blue Franklin, Issued in Early 1895 to replace the #246 because of color problems, this issue is identical to the #246 except for color. Over 305 million were produced.
248 1890 - 1899
30.00
7.50
2c Pink Washington Type I, This stamp was issued in several colors and the variations in the engraving of the triangles in the design lead to three different types being identified. Stamps 248 to 252 are then variations in the production of the same design. A later variation in the design was discovered and involves stamp #279b (type IV).
249 1890 - 1899
175.00
5.50
2c Carmine Lake Washington Type I, This stamp was issued in several colors and the variations in the engraving of the triangles in the design lead to three different types being identified. Stamps 248 to 252 are then variations in the production of the same design. A later variation in the design was discovered and involves stamp #279b (type IV).
250 1890 - 1899
30.00
2.50
2c Carmine Washington Type I, This stamp was issued in several colors and the variations in the engraving of the triangles in the design lead to three different types being identified. Stamps 248 to 252 are then variations in the production of the same design. A later variation in the design was discovered and involves stamp #279b (type IV). This stamp has a rose and a scarlet color variety (250a and 250c).
251 1890 - 1899
350.00
11.00
2c Carmine Washington Type II, This stamp was issued in several colors and the variations in the engraving of the triangles in the design lead to three different types being identified. Stamps 248 to 252 are then variations in the production of the same design. A later variation in the design was discovered and involves stamp #279b (type IV). #251a is a Scarlet Color Variety.
252 1890 - 1899
130.00
11.00
2c Carmine Washington Type III, This stamp was issued in several colors and the variations in the engraving of the triangles in the design lead to three different types being identified. Stamps 248 to 252 are then variations in the production of the same design. A later variation in the design was discovered and involves stamp #279b (type IV). This stamp has a Scarlet color variety, 252a.
253 1890 - 1899
125.00
10.00
3c Purple Jackson, Issued in September 1894, this issue had no triangle variations. Over 20 million produced
254 1890 - 1899
160.00
7.50
4c Dark Brown Lincoln, Issued in September, 1894, over 16 million produced. Used to cover the double rate of 2c per half ounce.
255 1890 - 1899
115.00
7.00
5c Chocolate Grant, Issued in 1894 as part of the First Bureau Issue, over 30 million produced. The BEP had considerable trouble with perforating this their first issue so it is difficult to find well centered copies with good perforations.
256 1890 - 1899
175.00
25.00
6c Dull Brown Garfield, Issued in 1894 as part of the First Bureau issue, over 5 million copies were produced. Printed only on plate # 28 on unwatermarked paper.
257 1890 - 1899
160.00
18.50
8c Violet Brown Sherman, Part of the First Bureau Issue, over 2.4 million copies produced. This stamp was issued in March of 1895 and was the last of this first Bureau set (#246 to #263)to be issued, probably because a large quantity of this issue from the old stock of the American Banknote Company were still on hand. (See Brookman, page 96 of Vol III). The 8c was used to pay the registry fee.
258 1890 - 1899
300.00
15.00
10c Green Webster, Issued in September of 1894, over 12.2 million copies were produced.
259 1890 - 1899
325.00
60.00
15c Dark Blue Clay, Issued in October of 1894, over 1.5 million copies were produced.
260 1890 - 1899
575.00
135.00
50c Orange Jefferson, Only 175,320 of this issue were produced. Issued in November of 1894.
261 1890 - 1899
1100.00
350.00
$1 Dollar Black Perry, Issued in November of 1894 there is a plate variety (#261a) caused by the engraving of the circles around the denomination impinging on the oval of the design. Only 26,284 copies were produced.
261A 1890 - 1899
2300.00
750.00
$1 Dollar Black Perry, Issued in November of 1894 this is a plate variety caused by the engraving of the circles around the denomination impinging on the oval of the design. Only 8,762 copies of the type II were produced.
262 1890 - 1899
3250.00
1250.00
$2 Dollar bright blue Madison, Very few copies were produced (10,027) and the centering is usually very poor. Issued in December of 1894.
263 1890 - 1899
5000.00
2600.00
$5 Dollar green Marshall, Only 6,251 of this issue were produced, making it very high value. Issued in December of 1894 it is the last of the First Bureau Issue Set of 1894.
264 1890 - 1899
6.50
0.50
265 1890 - 1899
30.00
3.00
266 1890 - 1899
35.00
5.00
267 1890 - 1899
5.50
0.40
268 1890 - 1899
37.50
2.00
269 1890 - 1899
50.00
3.00
270 1890 - 1899
37.50
3.00
271 1890 - 1899
125.00
7.50
272 1890 - 1899
70.00
2.50
273 1890 - 1899
100.00
2.00
274 1890 - 1899
240.00
15.00
275 1890 - 1899
300.00
35.00
276 1890 - 1899
675.00
95.00
276A 1890 - 1899
1500.00
225.00
277 1890 - 1899
1100.00
350.00
278 1890 - 1899
2300.00
550.00
279 1890 - 1899
9.00
0.50
279B 1890 - 1899
9.00
0.40
280 1890 - 1899
30.00
3.00
281 1890 - 1899
35.00
2.00
282 1890 - 1899
47.50
6.00
282C 1890 - 1899
200.00
6.00
283 1890 - 1899
150.00
5.00
284 1890 - 1899
160.00
10.00
285 1890 - 1899
30.00
6.50
70,993,400 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
286 1890 - 1899
27.50
2.50
159,720,800 Issued. Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
287 1890 - 1899
140.00
24.00
4,924,500 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
288 1890 - 1899
140.00
21.00
7,694,180 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
289 1890 - 1899
200.00
42.50
2,927,200 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
290 1890 - 1899
180.00
30.00
4,629,760 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
291 1890 - 1899
700.00
190.00
530,400 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
292 1890 - 1899
1250.00
600.00
56,900 Issued Unknown quantity destroyed after issue was recalled.
293 1890 - 1899
2100.00
1000.00