Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 25

Pre-Long Beach Coin and Currency Auction

Great Britain

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 1922		Great Britain. Groat, ND. S-2409. Henry VIII, 1509-47 Posthumous coinage, 1547-51. York mint. Bust 6 small crown. "NEF" As struck, full lustre, with an exceptional portrait. Choice Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details	Realized $1,610
Lot 1923		Great Britain. James I (1603-25) silver crown. Thistle mm on both sides, as used during the period 1621-23. 3rd Coinage of 1619-25. Plume over Shield on reverse. S-2664, grass ground line. Choice AU (what the English collector more conservatively calls "EF"). Bold horseman, especially on the king's face; the shield and legends on both sides are also sharply impressed. The flan or planchet is also almost fully round, which is exceptional, and there is only a small edge incursion at 6:30 obverse, as made, as opposed to the typical piece showing multiple splits into the design. Overall, a lovely specimen, enhanced by old-time, premium gray toning with iridescent lilac hues. Finer than the Spink book's plate coin, which says a lot about how exceptional this coin is. Estimated Value $4,500 - 6,000. View details	Realized $8,625
Lot 1924		Great Britain. Halfcrown, ND (1631-39). Charles I, 1st Milled halfcrown, by Nicholas Briot, who experimented on behalf of the Royal Mint with roller-dies and produced some magnificent coins but also engendered the enmity of the mint's hammered-coin makers; they would soon be out of work if these splendid new coins became the order of the day. They did not, Briot was sent back to France, and the hammerers remained employed for another thirty years until new milling machinery put them all on the dole for good. This halfcrown is an example of the 1st milled issue, minted 1631-32 with flower and double "BB" initial mark, and the king on horseback. S-2853. It is the finest example seen by this cataloguer. Choice Uncirculated, absolutely perfect original blue-gray toning, bold strike for type. Very rare in this outstanding state of preservation. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $4,000 - 5,500. View details	Realized $8,913
Lot 1925		Great Britain. Halfcrown, ND (1631-1639). Charles I, 2nd Milled halfcrown, by Nicholas Briot. Here is the perfect complement to the previous coin, a splendid example of Briot's 2nd milled issue, minted during the year 1638-39 with anchor and single "B" initial mark, and the king on horseback. S-2858. An astonishing coin purchased about 15 years ago from Patrick Finn, then still at Spink's in London. Finn called it the finest specimen he had ever seen, and the only example he would describe in old-fashioned terms as "FDC." This coin is truly stunning, one of a kind in quality, and also probably the finest known Briot halfcrown. Struck from roller-dies imported by Briot for his famous experimental coinage. Superb Choice Uncirculated, full strike on a wondrous flan, rich shimmering bluish gray toning. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $6,000 - 7,500. View details	Realized $12,650
Lot 1926		Great Britain. Proof Halfcrown, 1658. Oliver Cromwell. S-3227A. Grained edge. Here is the ideal "mate" for the exceptional shilling offered in this sale. Our comments made in that lot pertain equally to this halfcrown, except that here is truly a magnificent specimen. It is the only Cromwell halfcrown the cataloguer has seen that he feels is a Specimen or Proof. The majority of Cromwell's silver coins, in nice enough condition, do exhibit some prooflike surface qualities; they may have been struck from the same dies as this coin, but the detail and striking quality here, in this piece, are so extraordinary that it would appear it was struck more than once, on a blank or planchet that was especially well made. The suggestion begs to be made that this coin could have been prepared for inspection by Oliver himself, although of course no evidence exists. How could it? The best evidence, in fact, could be this very coin, exhibiting absolutely marvelous, original silvery gray iridescent surfaces which are essentially flawless. Nothing else like it has ever crossed before the cataloguer's eyes, not in 25 years of working with the finest British coins. Purchased for Dr Terner from the private collection of a London dealer some 20 years ago, it has never had a "public appearance" prior to being in this auction. Superb, the finest known. PCGS graded Specimen 65. Estimated Value $12,500 - 15,000. View details	Realized $15,525
Lot 1927		Great Britain. Proof Shilling, 1658. Oliver Cromwell. S-3228. Grained edge. An extraordinary coin! The cataloguer has been working with rare English coins since 1972; in that time period, he has seen every known version of the Cromwell coinages. Of all those, the majority are slightly circulated or handled coins (many were carried in pockets or purses by those loyal to Cromwell) and some have been well used, even abused after Cromwell fell from power. Generally speaking, the best coins of this period to be found are nice AU pieces, what the British call "Good EF." True Uncirculated coins are rarely seen. However, the shilling in this lot goes a step beyond "mere" Uncirculated, and is one of the most beautiful examples encountered; the cataloguer would guess it is among the finest of Cromwell's silver coins extant, a Proof or Specimen in pristine condition, sparkling with original luster and age-old, premium iridescent toning. Extremely rare and largely overlooked as a Specimen. Here is a major opportunity for the advanced collector to acquire the best there is. Worth a runaway price! Superb Choice Proof. PCGS graded Specimen 64. Estimated Value $6,000 - 7,500. Historical note: Cromwell was popular among a portion of the then-ruling class, during the period of England's revolution, known as the Commonwealth, which lasted from the execution of King Charles I in 1649 through the Restoration of the monarchy, in the form of the murdered king's son, Charles II, which came in 1660. For the first years of what was to be a new form of government, in which the Parliament had "first say" in matters formerly those of the king's decision-making prerogatives, the new coinage was entirely non-regal, and also fairly crude as it was made by the old-fashioned hammer method. At the end of his life, Cromwell consented to having his portrait on the coinage, even though he had always rejected the notion of making him king. He preferred the title Lord Protector, in what was in fact the first real movement towards modern democracy in Great Britain; for, following his demise, Parliament would forever have the primary decision-making powers, formerly those of the monarch, and the titular ruler of England would thereafter have only "stamp of approval" powers, the actual governing of the nation going to the new Prime Minister and his cabinet. Beginning in 1656, however, a new coinage appeared for the waning Lord Protector, with designs and engraving done by Thomas Simon, who would go down in history as perhaps the most masterful coin-engraver of all time. When the Loyalists and Charles II came back to power in 1660, Simon would face personal trials (not legal ones) for having lent his talents to the Commonwealth, resulting in the most famous of all British coins, the Petition Crown, which Charles II rejected despite its marvelous engraving. Thus, for most collectors, the height of Simon's accomplishments in metal, that can be owned, are the coins of Oliver Cromwell. View details	Realized $5,750
Lot 1928		Great Britain. Proof Sixpence, 1658. Oliver Cromwell. A major rarity created and struck (in very limited numbers) in 1738 by Royal Mint engraver J.S. Tanner to fulfill collector demand for a coin which, even then, was impossible to locate--the original 1658 sixpence by Thomas Simon. This is probably the finest known example, and it traces to a old-time collection of impeccable taste. Gem Proof, perfectly struck on a superb flan, and enjoying rich medium bluish gray toning. Ex Norweb Collection. Also most probably ex Brice, for this specimen possesses a tiny red wax dot hidden in Cromwell's hair, which was Brice's "collector mark." An important 17th-century rarity, with very few known in all grades, and delightful to the eye. PCGS graded Proof 65. Estimated Value $10,000 - 12,500. View details	Realized $10,350
Lot 1929		Great Britain. Pattern Silver Farthing, 1665. Peck-419. Charles II. Bust left. Reverse: Britannia seated. PCGS graded AU-55. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details	Realized $380
Lot 1930		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1689. William & Mary, jugate busts. S-3434. "PRIMO" edge. A spectacular example, which is very rare in this exalted grade. Relatively few collectors have owned this coin for the past hundred-plus years; obviously, because of its quality, it has been treasured. Ex Ludlow sale of Nov. 17, 1889. A few minute abrasions beneath the wonderful color are all that separate this coin from perfection. The finest William & Mary coin, of any kind, ever seen. Fit for the world's finest British collection. Superb Choice Uncirculated with lovely, delicate gold iridescent toning over a rich, original silvery gray base; also very boldly struck. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $6,000 - 7,500. View details	Unsold
Lot 1931		Great Britain. Shilling, 1693. William & Mary, jugate busts. S-3437. KM-480. Extensive experience has proven an old truth in British numismatics: that the coins of William & Mary, joint rulers with both portraits, are among the hardest to find in high grade in the entire milled series. That is fact. Dr Terner obtained a number of guineas, including great rarities (sold in our previous auction, in May 2003), and in this sale we present two wonderful half-guineas, and a stunning halfcrown. Perhaps rarer still, however, is the "lowly" silver shilling series, which was very short. In fact, only two dates occur, 1692 and 1693. The cataloguer aggressively pursued these shillings for years and years, only once in a while locating a high-end coin. This specimen has to be among the finest known. While PCGS has called it Uncirculated, many in the UK will object, claiming it shows slight rub, or cabinet friction. Whether it does or not, it is certainly "up there" in the ranks of this coinage's hall of rarity. The surfaces have no marks and are toned a beautiful, 17th-century silver and gray, and show some delicate iridescence as well. The strike could be better, but still this coin stands out as a classic rarity. PCGS graded MS-61. Estimated Value $4,500 - 5,500. View details	Unsold
Lot 1932		Great Britain. Shilling, 1697. William III. 3rd Bust. S-3505. One of the finest shillings of this era ever seen. Most known pieces, even in Uncirculated, show flaws and are rather poorly struck with dull luster. Purchased to study the difference in the portrait from that on the guineas of this era. Superb Choice BU, blazing luster on a flan which is far superior to most seen. Long diebreak extends horizontally down the king's face, and others appear in his name in Latin. PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $600 - 800. View details	Realized $805
Lot 1933		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1697. William III. S-3531. Many Uncirculated and almost Uncirculated pieces exist, because 1697 was the year of the Great Recoinage, when the citizens of Great Britain could turn in old, worn silver, even damaged and partial coins, in exchange for these pieces. Having said that they are plentiful, it should be equally emphasized that the vast majority of known coins of this date and design type were rather poorly made, or were poorly struck from grease on the dies, or have black tin flecks on them, and are not very attractive. Few remain with the sparkle and wonderful surfaces and strike exhibited by this specimen. Superb Choice BU, blazing luster, especially sharp and clear strike! PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $400 - 500. View details	Unsold
Lot 1934		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1697. S-3538. William III. Third bust, large crowns. Iridescent gray toning. Lovely. Uncirculated. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details	Realized $288
Lot 1935		Great Britain. ½ Crown, 1698. S.3494; KM-492.2. William III. Lovely tones of blue and red coloring. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $700 - 900. View details	Realized $978
Lot 1936		Great Britain. Proof Shilling, 1699. William III. 4th Bust ("flaming hair"). Plain edge. S-3515. Curiously, this coin is listed in the 2004 Spink guidebook as having a value of just 3,000 Pounds in "FDC." However, it came with a Spink ticket reading "F.D.C. R8." It is very possibly R8, as a previous Spink cataloguer had noted on their ticket: just one or two known. This cataloguer has never seen another, in 25 years of examining British coins. Typical of the rarely seen Proofs of this era, it is very thick-looking because of an irregular edge-upsetting; at one point on this coin, the edge is extra-thick, which caused a die-bulge on the reverse near the extra-high rim at that point. An important piece as a 17th-century Proof, but more than that it's in fantastic condition with slightly iridescent and beautiful bluish gray toning and, incredibly, intact mirror surfaces. Delightful, super-rare, and worthy of a museum! PCGS graded Proof 64. Estimated Value $12,500 - 15,000. View details	Unsold
Lot 1937		Great Britain. Crown, 1700. Dav-3782; S.3474; ESC-97. William III. Interesting or questionable toning of reds, blues and gold. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $600 - 800. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,553
Lot 1938		Great Britain. Shilling, 1708. Queen Anne. 3rd Bust. S-3610; KM-523.1. Plain angles on reverse. Finest ever seen, no others even close in overall grade or eye-appeal. Superb Gem Uncirculated, bold strike, vivid haloes of blue iridescence over mauve surfaces. A simply incredible condition for a coin of this age. PCGS graded MS-66. Estimated Value $1,750 - 2,500. View details	Realized $3,450
Lot 1939		Great Britain. Shilling, 1708. S.3610; KM-523.1. Anne. Deeply toned. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $403
Lot 1940		Great Britain. Proof Halfpenny, 1717. George I, "Dump" issue. Plain edge. S-3659 (so rare that Spink does not provide a price estimate for the Proof). R4 in EMC. Peck-772: listed as simply Rare. Gem Proof, rich chocolate brown surfaces with glittering mirror fields! A few tiny abrasions acquired over the last 285+ years. Both obverse and reverse show some "shadowing" of digits and letters, caused by the multiple Proofing strikes. Deeply struck, with every minute detail boldly impressed, and high rims. Possibly the finest known example of this important, early 18th-century copper rarity, reminiscent in its style of the finest ancient Roman portrait bronzes. PCGS graded Proof 65 Brown. Estimated Value $4,000 - 5,000. View details	Realized $4,140
Lot 1941		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1719. George I. 2nd Issue. S-3660. KM-557. Peck-791: listed as "Excessively Rare." For study purposes, we found it interesting to compare this piece to the Proof 1717 in this sale, and the opportunity to do so is almost as rare as the coins. Seldom have these two pieces been brought together in one place. While the quality of this coin pales in comparison to the glorious Gem Proof 1717, nonetheless it has its own charm, and may well be the finest known of its variety. No blemishes. Nice rims and edge. Just a little ancient wear! Delightful chocolate-copper color! Far rarer than, for instance, the major U.S. copper rarities, but priced a pittance by comparison. PCGS graded AU-58. Estimated Value $3,500 - 4,500. View details	Realized $4,600
Lot 1942		Great Britain. Shilling, 1720. George I, first laureate head. Plain angles on reverse. S-3646; KM-539.2. One of the finest seen by this cataloguer. Superb Choice Uncirculated, bright silvery luster with lovely golden blue iridescent highlights, and a sharp strike. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $900 - 1,250. View details	Realized $1,035
Lot 1943		Great Britain. Shilling, 1723-SSC. S-3647; KM-539.3. George I. Struck from silver supplied by the South Sea Company. About Uncirculated. Estimated Value $150 - 175. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $265
Lot 1944		Great Britain. Proof Sixpence, 1728. George II Young laureate Head. Plain edge. S-3705; KM-564.1. Angles of reverse without decoration. Here is a perfectly beautiful specimen of this early Proof issue, exhibiting lovely, original old bluish gray surfaces, with a strike such as would never be found on a currency issue. Superb Choice Proof. One of the nicest extant. PCGS graded Proof 64. Estimated Value $3,250 - 4,000. View details	Realized $2,875
Lot 1945		Great Britain. Proof Crown, 1746. Dav-1351 type; S.3690. Old laureate and drapped bust left. Reverse: Angles plain. Proof only issue. A few minor light hairlines with lovely light golden toning. PCGS graded Proof 58. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,000. View details	Realized $3,680
Lot 1946		Great Britain. Proof Shilling, 1746. George II, Old laureate Head. Engrailed edge. S-3704. Mintage: about 100 sets prepared for museums and aristocratic collectors by the Royal Mint in 1746; in fact, this year was the first full set of silver Proofs ever created for numismatists. Dr Terner loved early Proofs and always felt they were far from fully appreciated, in terms of price. The engraving is fully shown in well-saved Proofs, of course, but more important to him was the buying opportunity created by the rarity of choice pieces, as almost all seen in the market, and over many years in the London sales rooms, are impaired to one extent or another. Thus a particularly nice specimen seemed a bargain compared to the similar prices for which impaired pieces regularly sold. The piece in our last Terner sale sold for $3,105 which still seems a bargain considering the significance and beauty of this coin, showing the old king with a "lion face" epaulet in the armor on his shoulder, together with the charming periwig on his head, so typical of men's fashion in the 1740s. Here again is an exceptional coin! very choice, rich silvery gray surfaces with some pale blue iridescence. Very rare! PCGS graded Proof 64. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,750. View details	Realized $2,415
Lot 1947		Great Britain. Lima Sixpence, 1746. George II, Old laureate and draped Bust. S-3710A; KM-582.3. This is one of the finest examples seen of the Lima-hallmarked sixpence, which was coined from silver seized at sea by Admiral Anson on his global voyage in search of Spanish treasure. It's a great sea story, told many times in many sources, and fictionalized by Patrick O'Brian in the novel called "The Golden Ocean." The specie taken by Anson had been mined at the rich silver town of Lima, Peru, and was enroute to Spain when it was captured by the British and shipped to Portsmouth, where a great enclave of Englishmen met it and the returned navalmen. The silver specie was minted into sixpence, shillings, halfcrowns and crowns; the small amount of gold, into half-guineas, guineas and five-guineas. Most of the coins were readily spent during the era; few of any denomination survive today in this remarkably fresh condition. Superb Gem Uncirculated, splendid light silvery gold iridescent surfaces, and super-sharp in strike. PCGS graded MS-66. Estimated Value $750 - 900. View details	Realized $978
Lot 1948		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1750. George II Old Laureate Head. S-3696; KM-584.2. One of only two dates struck for currency or specie purposes of this style, rated very rare or R2 in MS by the reliable, 1970s Cope & Rayner book. "VICESIMO QVARTO" regnal edge date. In fact this is indeed a rare type in any grade even approaching Mint State, yet this piece is far finer than almost all others seen. Superb Choice Uncirculated with lovely light gray toning. A gorgeous classic of this Georgian epoch, purchased as a study piece for comparison with the engraving on the guineas of this time. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $2,250 - 2,750. View details	Realized $1,869
Lot 1949		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1751. George II Old Laureate Head. S-3696; KM-584.2. The rarer of the two dates struck for currency or specie purposes of this style, rated R3 in Uncirculated by the Cope & Rayner book. "VICESIMO QVARTO" regnal edge date. Few pieces, even the finest, exhibit the pristine surfaces and deep strike of this wonderful coin. Despite the PCGS grade, the cataloguer chooses to call this Gem Uncirculated; it has medium silvery gray toning mixed with some pale gold and hints of lilac, and a sharp strike overall. Elusive in this grade. Catalogues for 1,250 Pounds in EF grade in the 2004 Spink guidebook. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $2,750 - 3,500. View details	Realized $2,645
Lot 1950		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1758. George II, Old laureate Head. S-3711; KM-582.2. Hoard date, as the last sixpence struck for many years, but you never see any examples that look like this coin! Most known pieces are lackluster, have small impurities on their surfaces, and are not especially well struck. Here is a marvelous exception, possibly the finest known. Superb Gem Uncirculated, bright silvery luster, hints of gold iridescent toning, the strike very bold. Particularly "hard" luster, indicating an early strike from the dies. PCGS graded MS-66. Estimated Value $750 - 900. View details	Realized $978
Lot 1951		Great Britain. "Northumberland" Shilling, 1763. S-3742; KM-597. George III, Young laureate Bust. An English classic, struck only this one year and reputedly distributed in Ireland as a sort of political advertisement of its day. Distinctive in style, as no other shilling was made until 1787 featuring a much different, older portrait of the king. Dr Terner found these fascinating as the portrait on the 1787 piece of course resembles that on the Spade guinea, while the Northumberland portrait is essentially that of the rare first guineas of 1761 to 1764, although a draped cloak covers the king's shoulders on this silver coin. Of all the pieces seen over the years, the cataloguer rates this at the very top as among the two or three finest in quality. Gem Uncirculated, rich bluish gray toning, superb luster and strike, faint adjustments on obverse as made. PCGS graded MS-65. Estimated Value $2,250 - 3,000. View details	Realized $2,875
Lot 1952		Great Britain. Pattern Shilling, 1764. George III. Plain edge. ESC-1238 (R2: very rare); KM-Pn44. Engraved by Yeo or Tanner. Attribution of designer is uncertain because the dies were unsigned, also because the portrait resembles two different coins, each by a different engraver: the pattern guinea of 1765 by Richard Yeo (WR-88) as well as the pattern 5 guineas of 1770 by John Tanner (WR-76). Yet, neither of those signed patterns shows the king with a draped bust, as on this pattern shilling. Hence the confusion. Nonetheless it's a marvelous pattern of elegant design, the very picture of its age! Superb Choice Proof with glittering mirror fields and a subtle cameo portrait. The toning is a beautiful, medium grayish blue with hues of golden iridescence. Dr Terner obtained this coin about fifteen years ago from a collection long held in South Africa, and this piece was believed to have been purchased from the old Seaby firm in the 1950s. PCGS graded Proof 64. Estimated Value $3,750 - 4,500. View details	Realized $3,853
Lot 1953		Great Britain. Proof Halfpenny, 1770. George III, cuirassed bust. S-3774; KM-601. This Proof is the prototype for the 1st Issue coppers, struck at the old Tower Mint inside the walls of the Tower of London, on antiquated coining presses. Proof rated R3 in EF state by EMC; no rating As Struck. Peck-895, copper: listed simply as Rare in all grades. Medallic die axis. An exceptional, therefore very rare, specimen. Superb Gem Proof, lovely chocolate-brown, mirrored surfaces. An important early copper issue struck in the crude collars of the era, thus slightly off-center in strike, as are virtually all known examples. PCGS graded Proof 66 Brown. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,500. View details	Realized $2,300
Lot 1954		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1770. S-3774; KM-601. George III. First London issue, cuirassed bust. First year of type.With bold strike, Gem glossy brown. Uncirculated. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details	Realized $311
Lot 1955		Great Britain. Pattern Shilling, 1787. George III. ESC-1241. Plain edge. Border of dots on each side. Regular Proofs are seen with some frequency in the London sales rooms, but most of them that pass through the auctions, and then dealers' hands, are impaired. This stands to reason, considering the traditional method of storing coins in England, in trays with wood bases, sometimes felt-covered. Even today, it's normal to see dealers and collectors in the UK holding Proofs roughly, rubbing surfaces with fingers. Such practices have caused the vast majority of British Proofs, and "Uncirculated" coins as well, to acquire, at the very least, loads of hairlines and contaminants which have spoiled their surfaces. The present coin is rarer than the usual Proof and is also one of the few truly well-preserved examples this cataloguer has seen. Superb Choice Proof, richly toned with silvery gray surfaces that are almost flawless. A charming coin! Purchased for study purposes. PCGS graded Proof 64. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. View details	Realized $978
Lot 1956		Great Britain. Shilling, 1787. S-3746; KM-607.2. George III. Hearts reverse. Brilliant Uncirculated. Estimated Value $100 - 150. View details	Realized $253
Lot 1957		Great Britain. Pair of Shillings, 1787 and 1826. KM-607.2, 694; S.3746, 3812. Lot of 2 coins. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $75 - 100. View details	Realized $242
Lot 1958		Great Britain. Copper Shilling Token, 1789. D&H-1. Hampshire. John Pinkerton, Basingstoke Canal with barge. Very rare, and one of the choicest examples known, from a marvelous collection. Uncirculated. Estimated Value $550 - 700. Ex. R. C. Bell Collection. View details	Realized $610
Lot 1959		Great Britain. Iron Bridge Halfpenny Token, 1789. D&H-3. Shropshire. Coal Brook Dale. Inclined plane at Ketley on verso. Payable at Coal Brook Dale and Ketley on edge. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $100 - 125. Ex. R. C. Bell Collection. View details	Realized $109
Lot 1960		Great Britain. Pidcock's Copper Farthing Token, ND (1790's). D&H-1067a. Middlesex. With elephant and cockatoo. Plain edge. Choice and scarce this nice. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $75 - 125. View details	Realized $109
Lot 1961		Great Britain. Pidcock's Copper Farthing Token, ND (1790's). D&H-1065. Middlesex. With elephant and two-headed cow. Brown. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $75 - 125. View details	Realized $86
Lot 1962		Great Britain. Norfolk Halfpenny Token, ND (1790's). D&H-24. Norwich. "Prosperity to old England" and "More trade and fewer taxes" with bottle on reverse. "Richard Dinmore & Son Norwich" on edge. Choice. Uncirculated. Estimated Value $50 - 75. View details	Realized $58
Lot 1963		Great Britain. Copper Halfpenny Token, ND (1790's). D&H-1038b. Middlesex. Anti-slavery. Lancaster edge. Glossy brown. Almost Uncirculated to Uncirculated. Estimated Value $75 - 100. View details	Realized $253
Lot 1964		Great Britain. Birmingham Promissory Farthing Token, 1792. D&H-481a. Plain edge. Warwickshire. John Howard. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $100 - 125. View details	Unsold
Lot 1965		Great Britain. Norfolk & Norwich Halfpenny Token, 1792. D&H-28. "Success to the City of Norwich" and image of shop front on reverse. "Payable at the shop of Dunham & Yallop Goldsmiths" on edge. Choice. Uncirculated. Estimated Value $75 - 100. View details	Realized $92
Lot 1966		Great Britain. Bull Street Birmingham Halfpenny Token, 1792. D&H-7. Nottinghamshire. Beehive with 21 bees. Donald & Co. Stocking manufacturers. About Uncirculated. Estimated Value $50 - 75. View details	Unsold
Lot 1967		Great Britain. Norfolk & Norwich Halfpenny Token, 1792. D&H-15. "May Norwich Flourish" annulet instead of period. Castle and lion. "Payable at N. Bolingbroke's Haberdasher &c. Norwich" on edge. Scarce. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $50 - 75. View details	Unsold
Lot 1968		Great Britain. Norfolk & Norwich Halfpenny Token, 1793. D&H-31. "Success to the city of Norwich" eagle with branch on reverse. "Payable at the shop of Dunham & Yallop Goldsmiths" on edge. Lots of red luster. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $100 - 125. View details	Unsold
Lot 1969		Great Britain. Bridgewater Halfpenny Token, 1794. D&H-86. Somersetshire. Holloway & Son. Quite rare. Gilt Proof. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details	Realized $316
Lot 1970		Great Britain. Masonic Halfpenny Token, 1794. D&H-370e. Date on edge. Eros within a triangle of "wisdom, strength and beauty". Purple-red. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $125 - 150. View details	Unsold
Lot 1971		Great Britain. Shrewsbury Halfpenny Token, 1794. D&H-25d. Shropshire. Salop Woolen Manufactory with large bale. Red and brown. Choice Uncirculated. Estimated Value $100 - 125. View details	Realized $109

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