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| Scott Number | 6LB1 |
|---|---|
| Date | September 19, 1842 |
| From City | New York |
| From State | NY |
| To City | New York |
| To State | NY |
| Addressee | Miss Fanny Hogan |
| Cert Author | PSE |
| Cert # | (1999) |
| Fake | |
| No. of Stamps | 1 |
| Off Cover? | No |
| Other Stamps |
Notes
3c Black on Grayish paper
CDS Sep 19 (1842) 1 O'Clock
Robert A. Siegel sale 1023 lot 2010 realized 2600 mentions 1999 PSE Certificate.
Robert A. Siegel sale 896 lot 505 unsold
Robert A. Siegel sale 788 (1997 Rarities) lot 267 unsold
Hind sale 1 (Nov 1933) lot 1099 photo 87 realized 100
Schuyler J Rumsey Inc. sale April 15 -17, 1999, Lot 1486
Robert A. Siegel sale 1291 lot 347 realized 1400
Number 7 in the Larry Lyons 6LB1 Census. (The Penny Post, Vol 12, Number 4, October 2004, p29)
The 1843 edition of Doggett’s NYC directory lists William Hogan, a lawyer, living at 536 Houston Street. Fanny was his daughter.
William Hogan (1792–1874) was an American politician, classical scholar, and lawyer who lived at 536 Houston Street in New York City during the 1840s. His daughter, Frances "Fanny" Hogan (1821-1899), married the prominent U.S. military commander Major General Edmund Pendleton Gaines in 1866.
CDS Sep 19 (1842) 1 O'Clock
Robert A. Siegel sale 1023 lot 2010 realized 2600 mentions 1999 PSE Certificate.
Robert A. Siegel sale 896 lot 505 unsold
Robert A. Siegel sale 788 (1997 Rarities) lot 267 unsold
Hind sale 1 (Nov 1933) lot 1099 photo 87 realized 100
Schuyler J Rumsey Inc. sale April 15 -17, 1999, Lot 1486
Robert A. Siegel sale 1291 lot 347 realized 1400
Number 7 in the Larry Lyons 6LB1 Census. (The Penny Post, Vol 12, Number 4, October 2004, p29)
The 1843 edition of Doggett’s NYC directory lists William Hogan, a lawyer, living at 536 Houston Street. Fanny was his daughter.
William Hogan (1792–1874) was an American politician, classical scholar, and lawyer who lived at 536 Houston Street in New York City during the 1840s. His daughter, Frances "Fanny" Hogan (1821-1899), married the prominent U.S. military commander Major General Edmund Pendleton Gaines in 1866.
