Back of the Book
Issues
Denikin South Russia Issues
Note - in many cases,
clicking on the image may open a larger copy of the image for better inspection.
After some earlier
activitivies in the region, General Anton Invanovich Denikin became commander in
chief of the Volunteer Army and was in charge of both political as well as
military affairs, with effect from 8 October 1918.
By 13 October 1919 his forces
had captured Kiev, Orel, Voronezh and Tsaritsyn. The inevitable Bolshevik
counter-attack beat him back down into the Crimea, and he resigned his command
in favor of General Wrangel at that time on 4 April, 1920.
Scott includes these stamps
in their separate country section on South Russia (numbers 61-71). Stanley
Gibbons and Michel both have separate sections for them.
Note - Scott valuations
shown are using their 1997 catalog.
Catalog Info
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Image
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Notes
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S60-71? SG38-48
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eBay described as
Scott 60-71, mix of mint, used and CTO. Opened for $1 and two
people bid it up to $4.08.
There is a mystery
about this. My only Scott catalog with South Russia in it (1997)
does not show a #60 - the yellow stamp is not featured. Similarly
my new SG also does not refer to this stamp, and the dreadful scan makes
it impossible to tell anything more about what this mystery stamp may
be. (June 00).
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S 65 tete beche
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eBay M opened for $50
and closed with no bets. Scott values a tete-beche pair for $65
and the stamps by themselves (for the other two) at 15c each (July 00).
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S 61-64, 66-71
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Described on eBay as
a set of 61-71, it is actually missing 65 - even simple counting would
show that the numbers don't add up! Described as MH. Opened
for $1 and three people bid up to $2.25. Scott values at $4.25
(Aug 00).
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S 61-71
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MNH, a collection as
shown on the left. Opened for $7.25 and two bidders took it up to $15.50.
Scott values at $5.15 (Nov 00).
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This page last
modified on May 15, 2010
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