Developed & Supported by Mark Scheuer. Based on the work of Thomas J. Alexander. Dedicated to the memory of Creighton Hart and Susan McDonald. Feedback, additions, and corrections most welcome. Please send to: mscheue1@rochester.rr.com
√ Click here for the census user’s guide as a PDF
Skip to main content
| Scott Number | 2 |
|---|---|
| Date | March 21, 1848 |
| From City | Baltimore |
| From State | MD |
| To City | Mt. Vernon |
| To State | OH |
| Addressee | Delano Israel & Stone |
| Cert Author | |
| Cert # | |
| Fake | |
| Quantity 1 | 0 |
| Quantity 2 | 1 |
| Bisect | |
| Others |
Notes
Lot 1220 10c Black (2). Left margin single, ample other sides except just touched at lower left corner, canceled by blue "Paid" handstamp, matching "Baltimore Md" cds on folded letter to Ohio, Fine and attractive (Photo) 1,400.00
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries, Inc. sale 747 realized 525
Alexander listed as 3/21/48
Christie's sale 7386 March 9-10, 1992 lot 1586
Columbus Delano (1809 - 1896) attorney, Congressman (1844-46), unsuccessful nominee for Gov. of Ohio (1846), left the legal profession and became a banker in NY City (Delano, Dunlevy & Co.) for 5 years, returned to Ohio, delegate to both of Lincoln’s Republican nominations, Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Secretary of the Interior under Grant.
Samuel Israel (1810-) moved to Mt Vernon in 1830 and began practicing law in 1840. He later was vice-president of the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Columbus Railroad.
Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries, Inc. sale 747 realized 525
Alexander listed as 3/21/48
Christie's sale 7386 March 9-10, 1992 lot 1586
Columbus Delano (1809 - 1896) attorney, Congressman (1844-46), unsuccessful nominee for Gov. of Ohio (1846), left the legal profession and became a banker in NY City (Delano, Dunlevy & Co.) for 5 years, returned to Ohio, delegate to both of Lincoln’s Republican nominations, Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Secretary of the Interior under Grant.
Samuel Israel (1810-) moved to Mt Vernon in 1830 and began practicing law in 1840. He later was vice-president of the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Columbus Railroad.

