2022, full color. Author Jeff Lough specializes in the postal history of Kansas and is working on a multi-volume set of books that will cover the entire state. But he lives in Douglas County and therefore begins his story with one of the most populous of the state's 105 counties. With more than 150 supporting images, you'll learn all about the Douglas County post offices, postmaster, postal markings, and resources for this significant Kansas county.

2023, full color. Author James W. Milgram, M.D. Many of the postal markings used to cancel stamps from New York City during most of the 1860s are striking. James W. Milgram M.D. has documented more than 500 different types on domestic mail, most of which could be termed fancy cancels. These domestic killers are different from the New York killers used on foreign mail. These domestic markings have never been fully recorded and presented as a group. They are the largest group of fancy cancels known from the classic 1860s period of fancy cancels, so this monograph is a valuable reference for anyone interested in United States fancy cancellations. Each color illustration provides a catalog number, a description of the marking, a dated postmark from the cover that bears the marking, and a cross reference to the Skinner-Eno drawings, if one exists (most do not). The monograph is 8.5x11 heavy coated paper, all color, perfect bound with thick covers

(2022) With introduction of auxiliary markings basics.

The long-awaited companion volume to Richard Winter's essential North Atlantic Mail Sailings 1840-75 documents sailing data of steamship companies that carried non-contract mails on the North Atlantic. A highly-detailed reference volume.

(2023) This book tells the story of the use of postage due stamps and their two pre-Oct. 2, 1986 occasional substitutes.

(2021) Embracing a lifetime of research, Cheryl has chronicled mail flown by American zeppelins, navy and army airships, and commercial blimps over a century of flights within the U.S.