Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PROVINCIAL TOKEN-COINAGE
OF THE
18th CENTURY
ILLUSTRATED
BY
1910
Reprinted 1967
H E copper currency of this country, towards the end of the eighteenth century, was in such a neglected condition, by reason of the meagre supply, and the very inferior quality of the design, that tons of imitation regal halfpence and farthings were in circulation. Such being the state of things, it is no wonder that when the Provincial Token Coinage made its appearance, with the issue of the Pennies and Halfpence of the Parys Mines Company (of Anglesey) and others, many persons made collections of the novel specimens. The law of supply and demand, and vice versa, makes itself felt under all conditions. So long as the tokens were of good weight, and the supply was not in excess of the need for small change, tbe issue was advantageous to the public ; but when the supply exceeded the demand, and the quality had materially deterioratednot to mention the number of counterfeits which got into circulation they ceased to serve their purpose, and were superseded by the issue of the copper Twopenny and One Penny pieces of 1797. The following list of publications, mostly contemporaneous with the issue of the tokens, will be of interest: Thomas Spence, of No. 8, Little Turnstile, High Holborn, London, in 1795, published " The Coin Collector's Companion, being a descriptive alphabetical list of the Modern Provincial Political and other Copper Coins." There are 50 pp. and an Addenda. Some copies have a " Supplement" of vi. pp. Christopher Williams published " A Descriptive List of the Provincial Copper Coins, including those of London, MDCCXCV. Price Sixpence." 30 pp. Another" The Virtuoso's Guide in Collecting Provincial Copper Coins, being a copious and perfect description of all that are now extant. London : Printed by, and for J. Hammond, No. 12, St. Martin's Lane, and sold by Jones, No. 17, Butcher Row, and Denton, Hospital Gate, Smithfield. MDCCXCV." 45 pp. and Addendadescribes 428 specimens. In a notice " To the Public," the author refers to " Two Publications which bear a similarity to this," which have been published, and to the inaccuracies in such. This is rather amusing, seeing that he printed the Descriptive List by Christopher Williams. He further continues" It is to be lamented, that there are some persons who have been stimulated by the hopes of gain, to have several Dies made, and by striking the reverse of one Die with the obverse of another, and vice versa, they have produced a great number
of different Coins, which are vulgarly called ' Bastards,' and are in general esteemed unworthy a place in the Collections of the Curious." The author refrains from describing the " B a s t a r d s " or "Mules." A more extensive work is " A Descriptive List of the Provincial Copper Coins or Tokens issued between the Years 1786 and 1796, arranged alphabetically, by Samuel Birchall, of Leeds. From the originals in his own Possession." This title-page is an impression from a copper plate, and has an illustration of the obverse and reverse of his Private Token ; also" Leeds: Printed for 8. Birchall, and sold by Henry Young, Ludgate Street, London. 1796." There is also a title-page in letterpress"An Alphabetical List of Provincial Copper-Coins or Tokens, issued between the years 1786 and 1796. Leeds: Printed by Thomas Gill, 1796." There is a notice " To the Collectors of Provincial Coins," in which reference is made to the innumerable errors which have crept into the previous publications. The names of thirteen Collectors are given, who have contributed information as to specimens which appear in the Appendix, having an additional number in small figures, corresponding with the number opposite the name. " The Virtuoso's Companion and Coin Collector's Guide. London : Published for the Proprietor, by M. Denton, Hospital Gate, West Smithfield, 1795." Some copies have vol. 1 dated 1797, though the plates are dated 1795, &c. The Preface informs the reader that four hundred and eighty different coins will be illustrated, in four volumes, for twenty shillings. Early copies have some pages erroneously numbered, viz., pp. 195 and 198, each of which are repeated, pp. 199 and 201 being omitted; but the engravings are not in duplicate, and agree with those in a copy (evidently a later issue, the illustrations not being so sharp) where the paging is continuous. In this, the page having the Gloucester and Berkley Canal token, is numbered 201; and that having a view of a churchSt. Catherine's, Coleman Streetis 199. This erroneous pagination has been the cause of some copies being described as imperfect or incomplete. James Wright, Junr., Esq., F.A.S.S., wrote an interesting article, headed " Observations on Coins," referring to the several types of design as represented on the tokens, &c. After the four volumes had appeared, there still remained such a number of specimens not illustrated, that it was decided to continue the publication, hence it was extended to eight volumes; T. Prattent, of 46, Cloth Fair, being responsible for it during the publishing of vols. 7 and 8. The work appeared at intervals of from ten to fourteen days, in paper covers, price sixpence ; twelve coins, on three plates, constituting a number. A frontispiece appeared with vol. 1, and at the end of vols. 4 and 8 an Index, but no explanatory or descriptive letterpress. This work, and also the octavo edition by C. Pye, are gradually becoming scarcer, many having been cut up to illustrate books of letterpress only. Charles Pye, engraver, of Birmingham, published by subscription his octavo work, having an engraved title-page : " Provincial Copper Coins or Tokens, issued between the years 1787 and 1796. Engraved by Charles Pye, of Birmingham, from the originals in his own Possession." Below is a figure of a female seated under the shade of a tree
contemplating the portrait of George III., which she supports with her right hand. In the "Advertisement," dated " Birmingham, Sept. 1, 1795," the author refers to "productions not being intended for circulation ; many of them so infamously base, that, in my opinion, they are a disgrace to the age we live in, and such as I don't think proper to admit into my collection." He published the work in twelve numbers, three plates in each, at lialf-a-crown per number; a few proofs on large paper, at five shillings per number. The Index contains, as far as he was able, the names of the Die-sinkers. This was succeeded by a quarto edition in 1801, with 55 plates ; an Index giving the names of Die-sinkers, Manufacturers, Proprietors, Quantities issued, and Observations ; a two-page Advertisement, in which lie describes the lines adopted in arranging the engravings, &c. A second edition was published by Matthew Young, about the year 1834. James Conder, of Ipswich, published " An Arrangement of Provincial Coins, Tokens and Medalets, issued in Great Britain, Ireland and the Colonies, within the last twenty years; from the farthing to the penny size; in two volumes, octavo, with three plates of illustrations." There are large paper copies printed on one side only. Some have, at the foot of title-page" Ipswich : Printed and Sold by George Jermyn. Sold also by T. Conder, No. 30, Bucklersbury, and H. Young, No. 10, Tavistock St., London. 1798 " ; others"Ipswich: Printed by George Jermyn; sold by Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strand; Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and T, Conder, Bucklersbury. 1799." Some copies have an Appendix, finishing at p. 320; others have it continued to p. 333, following which is " Appendix Second," concluding with p. 348. The Index, paged 321-328, shows that the continuation of the first Appendix, and also the second Appendix, were compiled after the Index was printed; the paging of the letterpress following p. 320, and disregarding that of the Index. With the exception of the privately printed Catalogue of Sir George Chetwynd's Tokens, by Thomas Sharp, Conder's work was the book of reference till the publication of " T h e Tradesmen's Tokens of the Eighteenth Century," by James Atkins. This publication has been, and is, of such service to Collectors, that no better evidence as to its usefulness is possible than the fact that the collecting and study of the specimens has brought to light such a number of varieties of dies, especially in the Cheshire, Lancashire, Warwickshire and Anglesey series, as to warrant the publication of a work illustrating and describing all the known varieties. This will be published in sectionsobviously an advantage to those who limit their collection to one or more countiesand, as nearly as possible, will follow the arrangement in Atkins' work ; Mules will be described but not illustrated; the rarity of the various pieces will be stated ; the " Building " tokens will form a separate series, but will be also included in the letterpress of other series to conform with Atkins' arrangement. Thanks are tendered to all who have so willingly helped to make the publication so complete ; should others appear, the owners are asked to communicate with the authors with a view to having them described in an Addenda. Collectors will find their interest in the subject deepened by a study of the circumstances which brought about the issue, also by a consideration of the French Revolution, the Birmingham Riots, and their association with Priestley, &c. W. R. Hay, M.A., Vicar
of Rochdale, the issuer (along with Mr. Tomlinson and Mr. W. Orme) of the Buxton Tokens, was the Chairman of the Justices, and ordered the reading of the Riot Act, on August 16th, 1819, on the occasion of the great meeting at Manchester. The Political Series, although many are " Mules,'' is most interesting, having reference to many historical events. A visit to the Abbeys, Castles, Cathedrals or Churches, as represented on the specimens, mutually adds to the interest in the structure and the token ; in fact, the more attention is devoted to the subject and appertaining circumstances, the greater becomes the intellectual pleasure which a collection will furnish. Some knowledge of the theory of die-sinking is helpful. Specimens exist from dies which have been " lapped" or polished up, after having been used for the order for tokens; these may have a brilliant appearance on the "field," but the fine lines will be found to be wanting, and, to the uninitiated, such may appear to be from different dies (compare Nos. 5 and 6 Cheshire; Rochdale 89, rev. die ; Wainfleet, Atkins 9e; also among the tokens of Norfolk and Suffolk are some of this class). Thomas Sharp, in his Introduction to the Catalogue of the Provincial Coins in the Collection of Sir George Chetwynd, Bart., states that these specimens from polished dies " were eagerly bought by inexperienced Collectors as proofs." Collectors are cautioned against what are described as " unpublished edges." If the wording is entirely different, they may regard it as correctly described; but if only a " blundered edge," i.e. incorrect by reason of the lettering having been imperfectly impressed in the process of " rolling " it on, let it pass. " PAYABLE IN LONDON, the remainder engrailed."One having this " edge" may be offered as " unpublished" with a small x added. This would appear on all if not "blundered," and in many instances may be seen partly obliterated. Charles Pye refers to the Collector who, when he finds it difficult to procure a scarce variety of a coin, by means of filing and chasing a common impression of the same coin, contrives to patch up an imitation of a rare variety. Unfortunately, the evil which such men do lives after them, and as a result, an unpublished " Plain edge, in collar, may appear. A careful examination may show traces of filing, in which instance the specimen should be regarded as an ordinary one, the edge of which has been tampered with; or, an apparently genuine "Plain Edge in Collar" may have been produced by " t u r n i n g ' the edge in a lathe; but as such treatment would render the specimen smaller in diameter than the ordinary ones, a comparison will reveal the true character of the piece. \ e t , all things considered, there is less chance of a novice being deceived who has taken up the collection of tokens, than is the case in many other pursuits ; and, considering the number of specimens which may be obtained for the sum required for a moderately expensive painting, the number of Collectors should be much in excess of what it is at present, and a true Collector is always willing to instruct a beginner. Extracts from the " Bazaar Notes " and " The Universal British Directory," and works previously mentioned, have been used where such would add to the completeness of the description. S. H. HAMER.
HALIFAX,
March, 1910.
OME apology is needed for the delay in the issue of this Work, as it has taken much longer than was anticipated to get the necessary informationespecially with regard to the various dies used for the Macclesfield series. It is hoped in future to publish a section every three months.
Our best thanks are accorded to all Collectors and Dealers who have so kindly assisted with descriptions, etc.; they will be more fully referred to at the completion. As far as possible, the general arrangement is in accordance with Atkins' valuable Work on the E I G H T E E N T H C E N T U R Y T O K E N S ; his numbers have been quoted thusA Experience has indicated the extent of research accomplished by him in compiling his work, and the care bestowed ou its arrangement. All the Tokens which he mentions have been traced, with the exception of the ten following, which are inserted on his authority:
C A M B R I D G E . M A C C L E S F I E L D .
No. 30 31 32 38
Atkins' No. 18 ,, 19 24 .. 25 27
No. i)
8 ... Atkins' No. 6 15a ... ,, 11a 68fc 42c 76a from a note given to a collector ^ Mr. Atkins 78c ... Atkins' No. 52a
Atkins' 46a.This he states was a doubtful edge, and the specimen was destroyed. A cordial invitation is given to all Collectors of Tokens, and Curators of Museums containing collections, who have not already been communicated with, to supply informa tion as to varieties, etc., that such may be noted and appear in an Addenda. RICHARD DALTON.
PARK HOUSE, COTHAM PARK, BRISTOL.
Bebforbsbire.
F L I T W I C K .
1. O: View of Flitwick church. R: A cypher P. S. d Co., 1797. A. 1 2. R: SuniJar, but without the date. These formed part of S K I D M O R E S issue of churches, and will be illustrated with the others
L E I G H T O N B U Z Z A R D .
&
3.
V.
->s*.
A. 2
BRAINA . 2b
3 h. E-. PAYABLE AT JOHN ROOK NORWICH. 3c. E : CHAMBERS, LANGSTON HALL & CO. A. 196, Middlesex 3U. E: Plain. A. 2a No. 3c was also struck in silver. Issued by Messrs. C H A M B E R S , L A N G S T O N , H A L L & Co.
E in/rarerWYON. ManufacturerKEMPSON.
This firm also carried on business as haberdashers at 46, Gutter Lane, Cheapside, London Nos. 3 and 3ft, RR. 2, R. 1 and 3a, scarce. 3c, common.
P U D D I N G T O N .
-'0.
= > v, \
l<
4. 0 : Bust to right. Unfinished die. The 5. U : As last, but with the eye filled in and eye not filled in. the hair altered. R : A ship sailing, &c. A. 3 R : As last. Both of these are very rare, especially No. 4.
B e r k s h i r e .
W I N D S O R .
0 : A stag lying under a tree. R: WINDSOR HALFPENNY TOKEN 1 7 9 5 . A. 1 E: Plain (not in collar). A . la la. E: SKIDMORE HOLBOKN LONDON. lb. E: SPENCE X D E A L E R X IN X COINS X LONDON X A . lc lc. E: Milled. This was one of S K I D M O R E ' S specious Tokens made for sale to collectors.
1. EngraverJACOBS.
la, scarce.
Bucfunobamsbire.
PENNY SIZE.
A Y L E S B U R Y .
Struck on thick flan from tlu; Halfpenny die No. 7. Very rare. HALFPENNIES.
A M E R S H A M .
2.
AMERS| PEACE
In four lines, &c. E: Milled. A. 1 2 a. E: Engrailed. A. 1 a Scarce. Manufactured by S K I D M O R E , for sale. One is known with plain edge. As this shows marks of tiling, it is considered a doubtful edge, and is not included with the others. is
A Y L E S B U R Y .
h If \> v
----- - V 7
3. 0 : A figure of Justice seated. R : Shield of arms. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE . . 179G. E : Plain. A. 4 4. 0 : Initials F. W. 1797. li : Shield of arms, &c. E : Plain. A. 3 These were issued by
Eiuj rarerJAMES.
As obv. of No. 3. As obv. of No. 4. Engrailed. As obv. of No. 3. As rev. of No. 4. Milled. Plain.
A. 2
A. 5
FRANCIS W H E E L E R .
ManufacturerSKIDMORE.
No. 5 was also struck in silver. Pye states only three impressions. 7.
la. 7b.
-V
- %.
A. 18c 7, common.
JBucbtnobamebfre.
A Y L E S B U R Y .
MULES. Nos. 8-13. 0: As No. 4. R : Heart and hand. See Spence, Middlesex. E : Milled. A. 6 R : PANDORA'S BREECHES. See Spence, Middlesex. E : Engrailed. A. 7 E : Milled. 11: A shepherd under a tree. See Spence, Middlesex. E : Milled. A. 8 R\ A true-hearted sailor. See Spence, Middlesex. E : Milled. A. 9 R : An archer standing holding a bow. See Warwickshire. A. 10 R : An anchor and cable, IN COMMEMORATION OF, &C. See Not Local. E: Milled. A. 11
9.
Nos. 14-19. O : As No. 3. 14. R : View of a church, HENDON, &C See Middlesex. E : Milled. A. 12 15. R : A man with a wooden leg. MR. JOSEPH ASKINS. See Middlesex. E : Engrailed. A. 13 15a. E: Milled. 10. R : A man haDging; pT, &C. See Corresponding Society, Middlesex. E: Milled. A. 14 17. R : Laureate bust to right, LONG . LIVE . T H E . KING. See Sussex. E : Milled. A. 15 18. R : Bust to left, MAY THE FRENCH, &c. See Not Local. E : Milled. A. 16 19. R : An anchor, &c., as No. 13. E : Milled. A. 17 Nos. 9, 9a and 11, RRR. The others, R.
C H E S H A M .
20cI. E A. 19
A . SIMPSON,
: LONDON OR IN LANCASTER
Issued by
Draper, Chesham.
EngraverDIXON.
ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
20, common.
36uckin0bamsbirc.
S L O U G H .
&
A. 26
A. 23 A. 24
As As As As As As
rev. of No. 22. rev. of No. 23. obv. of No. 21. obv. of No. 27. obv. of No. 21. obv. of No. 28.
A. 22 A. 24
28
R : A Phoenix, 1795. A. 21 tf:AsNo.27 No. 21, very rare. 25 and 26, rare. The others, scarce. Nos. 22 and 27 were also struck in gold. ,, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 27, in silver. 22, 23 and 24, in white metal. FARTHING
S T O W E .
.
A. 20
SIZE.
'rvu
>
29.
O: View of building and tree, STOWE FARTHING. R : BUILT | ANNO DOMO. | 1 7 0 4 , & c . A 27
o.via
Cambri&flesbfre.
PENNIES.
C A M B R I D G E .
1.
0 :
A building.
CAMB. A D .
HOSTELL
4. 0 : A building.
5.
KING'S
COLLEGE
A. 5
. C O L L E G E . GATE .
2. O: A gateway,
CAMB.
CHRIST . C O L L E G E . GATE .
A. 2
. COLLEGE .
A. 6
COLL . G A T E . CAMB.
A. 3
These formed part of a series issued by S K I D M O R E , and will be illustrated with the other portion. 7. 0 : A different view of No. 4. It : West front of the new building, &c. A. 4 Issued by D A V I D H O O D . This was also struck in silver and white metal.
V-Oi
8.
A proof in tin before the inner legend and artist's name on the rev. were inserted.
E : Plain.
9.
&c.
E : VALUE ONE PENNY PAYABLE AT CAMA. 7 BRIDGE
9a. E : Plain. Also struck in silver, edf/e as No. 9 ; and in lead, with plain edye. This private Token was issued by J A M E S B U R L E I G H .
EnyraverHANCOCK. Man ufactnrerKEMPSON.
T h e obverse (rives U K a representation of t h e celebrated Cambridge carrier, T h o m a s Hobson ; and the reverse, the handsome stone conduit he erected in t h e market-place. T h o m a s Hobson was born about 1543, and died in 1630. He succeeded to t h e business of his f a t h e r , as carrier between Cambridge and London. H e also kept a livery stable, and had about forty horses It was an unalterable rule t h a t each horse should have an equal share of rest and work, and t h a t no horse should be let out before its t u r n ; 41 hence the proverbial saying H o b s o n ' s choice," viz." this or n o n e . "
1, 4, 9a, RR.
9, R.
7 is the commonest.
dambrifcocsbirc.
C H E S T E R T O N .
10. 0 : View of a church, &c. R: and E : As No. 1. This also formed a part of
CHESTERTON
A. 8 series of buildings.
SKIDMORE'S
Scarce.
N E W M A R K E T .
VX* COOZSOslS
EngraverWYON.
Scarce.
HALFPENNIES.
C O U N T Y .
/V>
BEDFORD
A. 10a
A. 10
EngraverWYON.
ManufacturerKEMPSON.
Nos. 13-176. 0 : As rev. o f No. 12. 13. R E 13a. E 136. E 14. R E: 14a. E 146. E A figure of Hope. See Essex. Plain. A. 11 PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed. Milled. A figure of Britannia seated, RULE BRITANNIA. 1795. See Hainpshire. A. 12
BERSHAM BRADLEY WILLEY SNEDSHILL PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE LIVERPOOL PAYABLE IN LONDON, A. 1 2 a
A stork.
PAYABLE IN LONDON,
Milled. Plain. A river deity. See Lanarkshire. Milled. A. 14 A plough and shuttle. See Norfolk.
PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE LIVERPOOL A. 15 PAYABLE IN LONDON,
17. E 176. E
18. 0 : The obv. of No. 12. R : A figure of Britannia seated, 1797 E: Plain. 18a. E: PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed.
Nos. 126, 12c, 13a, 136, 14a, 156, 176 and 18a, RR. 14, 14c, 16, 17 and 18, scarce. The others, common.
C a m b r i f c o e s b i re.
HALFPENNIES.
C A M B R I D G E .
-~^T> c>
19.
O : A wheatsheaf.
K : DAVID HOOD, &C., &C. E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON A. 17
6&-j^
Nos. 20-24. O : As No. 19 R : A fat man at table eating. See Spence, Middlesex. A 20 R : A lean man gnawing a bone. See Spence, Middlesex. A. 21 II: Bishop Blaize and woolpack. See Surrey. A. 22 R : Bust of William III. See Not Local. A. 23 R : A crown radiated. See Not Local. A. 27 No. 23, RRR. 19, 22, 24 and O: As No. 19. R : A beggar receiving alms.
FORT.
Nos. 25-29. 0 : As rev. of No. 19. 25. R : Arms of Orchard. See Middlesex. A. 28 26. R: H and a bugle horn, &c. See Dublin. A. 29 27. It: Prince of Wales' crest, &c. See Dublin. A. 30 28. R : A wheatsheaf and sickle between two doves. See Mnnster. A. 31 29. R : An anchor, &c. LIBERTY PEACE COMMERCE. See Not Local. A. 32 26, RR. The others, rare. 32. 38. 34. Ii . A pair of scales. R : A pair of scales, 3 lbs. R : A pair of scales, 6 | lbs. A. 24 A. 25 A. 26
30.
31.
A. 18
A. 19
Nos. 30-34 are inserted upon the authority of Atkins' works on Tokens.
N E W M A R K E T .
35. O : A stag lying under a tree. R : A snail, a tree, and a bridge in the distance. A. 33 Rare.
EngraverJAMES. IssuerSPENCE.
EARTHINGS.
C O U N T Y .
38.
O : Beehive and bees. II: Druid's head to right. E : Milled. A. 34 86a E : Plain (not in collar). A. 34a 37. O : As No. 36. R : SR. ISAAC NEWTON. See Not Local E : Milled. A. 85 37 a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 35a ) : The rev. of No. 36. Cornucopia and olive branch. See Not Local. A. Nos. 36a and 37a, scarce. The others, common.
36.
rJ
<?>
86
Cheshire.
N O T E re C H E S T E R T O K E N S N O S . 5 AND 6 . C . Pye states 8 cwts. struck. Specimens of No. 6 may be obtained in apparently "proof" condition, but, on examination, traces of die corrosion will be found on the reverse and slightly also on the obverse. These specimens were struck after the order had been completed, the dies being re-polished, which accounts for the " prooflike'' appearance. The polishing having partly removed the design, the legs of the owl were re-engraved carelessly, being now fully double the thickness of those on the tokens struck previous to the re-polishing of the dies. The wreath, being partly erased, now appears as a series of six diagonal dots. See Introduction.
M A C C L E S F I E L D
T O K E N S .
The dies for this interesting series were engraved and the tokens struck by Hancock, for the proprietorsMessrs. Roe & Co.; the original partners being Charles Roe, Robert Hodson, Brian Hodson, Roland Atkinson, John Walker, Joseph Stockdale and Cookson Atkinson. The likeness was taken from Roe's monument in Christ Church, Macclesfield, of which he was the builder, where, at the altar, is his bust, and Genius weeping over him, holding a cogwheel in her hand. BaconSculptor. The Church was begun on March 22nd, 1775, and opened October 10th of the same year. Pye states that one ton of 1789, and ten tons of 1790, 1791 and 1792 issues were struck. Unless stated otherwise, all edges read "
PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD, LIVERPOOL OR C O N G L E T O N . "
1789 ISSUES.The points to be noted in the various rev. dies:The position of crown under p, and the top bar of windlass and period ; the hand to H ; and the number of spirals on boring tool. The author of the "Bazaar Notes" describes one as being without the "thread" or "screw" on the drill; but as it in other respects corresponds with No. 10, and as the thread on No. 10 is only faintly defined, they are probably from the same dies. The issues of 1790, '91 and '92 have been grouped for each year under the different obverses; the mode of identification being the letters of the word "WORKS," with which the front edge of coat lines, and the last button points. There are minute points of difference, such as the edge of coat being in line with the first part, the middle, or the last part of the first limb of R or K, etc. Such will be found by examining the token, but are not verbally described. For the reverse The letters in the word " The letters in the word "
HALFPENNY," HALFPENNY,"
to which the top bar of windlass points. and the period, to which the lower bar points.
In common with all other large issues of tokens, a number of counterfeits and tokens made for collectors were struck. These have been separated, and added at the end.
Cheshire.
C H E S T E R .
A. 1
^'
^- !
EAST GATE, C H E S T E R .
A * . ^
t*r n , %
L - 2 |
-v>
N t
j^SJl^TrCJ
" 7 & C/
B E E S T O N .
4. 0 : 7: E : 4a. E :
Issued by P.
C H E S T E R .
-5 a'np Tt
< I \ 1
\
"
.
O: R: E : 5 a E:
6. 0
R E
-KEMPSON.
As last. The feet of owl rest upon the two centre dots. Plain.
M A C C L E S F I E L D .
si **'. ~ "
3 and 4, R.
1 and 2, scarce.
10
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1789.
Unless stated otherwise, the edge of all the Halfpenny Tokens read
PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON.
8. 0 : Blank. R : A female seated by a windlass from which a rope depends, MIIACCLESFIELD (sic). Ex: 1789. A. 6 This is an artist's proof, and most probably unique.
A. 8
11. 0 : The right hand bee comes between the E and L. R : Similar. A. 9
12. 0 : The right hand bee comes under i. R : Similar. Eight threads on screw. A. 10
13. 0 The top right hand bee is under F. R : Similar. Nine threads on screw. A. 10 Bis.
'
15. 0 : As No. 13. /> Que 0 f the spokes of cogwheel comes between the fingers of female. A. 11
1 5 a . K: PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE OR IN DUBLIN. A . 1 1 a
Rarity No. 8, unique^ 15a, RRR. 15, RR. 9, R. Nos. 10-14 are common in medium condition, dlfhcuJt to obtain very fine ; of the five, Nos. 11 and 13 are the commonest.
Cbcsbtrc.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1 7 9 0 .
11
Edge o f c o a t in a line w i t h s e c o n d l i m b o f R, a n d last b u t t o n o v e r s p a c e b e t w e e n R a n d K. 17. R : Similar to No. 16, less space over head, loop of rope longer, and 1 of date nearer foot.
16. R: Top bar points between first and second N, lower bar between Y and period. A. 14
&
@ ^
X
18. R : Top bar points to lower limb of second N, lower bar below period. A. 18 19. Edge o f c o a t lines b e t w e e n R a n d K, a n d l a s t b u t t o n o v e r 1st l i m b o f K. R : As No. 16.
0:
Edge o f c o a t in a line w i t h f i r s t l i m b o f K, a n d l a s t b u t t o n o v e r K. 21. R: Top bar to first limb of second N, lower bar between foot of Y and period. A. 15 * %
20. R : Top bar points to second limb of first N, lower bar to foot of Y. A. 12
22. R : Top bar points to second N, lower bar points just below period. A. 17
23.
12
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1 7 9 0 .
Edge o f c o a t lines b e t w e e n f i r s t a n d s e c o n d l i m b o f K, a n d b u t t o n oven last l i m b o f K. Top bar points to second limb of first N, lower bar to foot of y.
Nos. 25, 26 and 27. 0 : Edge o f c o a t in a line w i t h s e c o n d l i m b o f K, a n d , b u t t o n o v e r t h e o u t e r e n d o f l a s t l i m b o f K. /, . rop bar points between first and 2G. R : Top bar points between first and second N, lower bar to foot of y. second N, lower bar between y A. 13 and period. A. 16
27. R : Similar to last. The loop of rope shorter and level with top of stand. R a r i t y , 1790. Nos. 17 and 19, rare. 23, scarce. medium condition. 18 and 22, not common.
1791
M A C C L E S F I E L D ,
g
28. 0: Edge o f c o a t in line b e t w e e n f i r s t a n d s e c o n d l i m b o f R, a n d b u t t o n o v e r space b e t w e e n R a n d K. R : Top bar points to Y. \ 20
13
Cbcsbtrc.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1791.
Edge o f c o a t in a line w i t h last l i m b o f R, a n d b u t t o n o v e r s p a c e b e t w e e n R a n d K. 30 R : Top bar points to centre of N. R : Top bar points to first limb of 29. A. 22 second N. A. 21 Nos. 29-82. 0 : M:< -v
&S?
A 24
-J
J-rM
/ 11
Nos. 38-42. 0 :
r - j h
Edge o f c o a t in a line w i t h f i r s t l i m b o f K, a n d b u t t o n o v e r space b e t w e e n f i r s t a n d s e c o n d l i m b o f K. 88. R : Top bar points to first limb of 34. R : Similar to last, but the lower second N, lower bar to period. A. 25 bar is below period. A. 26
f?
14
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1791.
Nos. 33-42.
0 : Edge o f c o a t in a l i n e w i t h f i r s t l i m b o f K. 38. R : Top bar similar to last, lower bar below period. A. 27
37. R : Top bar points to second limb of second N, lower bar close to period. A. 28
39. R : Very similar to last, except that the bars are both shorter.
40. R : Top bar similar, but the lower bar is a considerable distance below period. A. 29
J:
41. R : Top bar points to foot of Y, lower bar below period. 42. R : Very similar to last, the lower bar further from period, and date wider. A. 30
0 : Edge o f c o a t b e t w e e n first and second limb o f K, a n d b u t t o n o v e r first l i m b o f K. R : Similar to No. 37, less space over head, and date closer together.
V *
16
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1791.
8wss
0 : Edge o f c o a t lines w i t h c e n t r e o f K, a n d b u t t o n o v e r l a s t l i m b o f K on s p a c e b e t w e e n K a n d S. 44. R : Top bar points to first limb of 45. R: Top bar similar, end of lower second N, lower bar does not bar further under period, reach period. A. 31 Nos. 44-54.
2?
"
/?
<#
&
46. R : Top bar similar, the end of lower bar is under period. A. 32
A? k 3
48. R : Top bar similar, lower bar points just below period.
60, Z?: Top bar points to second limb of N, lower bar below period.
16
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1791.
Nos. 44-54. 0:
Edge o f c o a t lines w i t h c e n t r e o f K, a n d b u t t o n oven l a s t l i m b o f K o r space b e t w e e n K a n d S. 53. K : Top bar points between N and Y, lower bar is below period.
52. R : Top bar points between N and Y, lower bar points below period. A. 84
J f * * ? % |5
A. 8G
R a r i t y , 1791. Nos. 39, 43 and 51, rare. 35, 36 and 50, scarce. The others, fairly common. Nos. 23, 33, 47, 48, 53 and 54 are tho rarest.
17
Cbcsbtrc,
M A C C L E S F I E L D , 1 7 9 2 .
Edge o f c o a t lines w i t h f i r s t l i m b o f K. A. 89
57. R : Top bar points to second limb of N. These are found with and without flaw in date.
58. R : Similar to last, but the hand points between c and L, and more space over head. A. 40
59. R: Top bar points between N and Y. Some have a die flaw, joining the top bar and period. A. 41
R a r i t y , 1792. Nos. 56 and 58, scarce. 59, not common. 57, common, and usually found in fine condition. Those without the flaw are the scarcest.
18
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D
60. 0 : The same as No. 25. R : A man seated at a table, writing ; an inkstand, pipe, and drinking cup upon it, and a woman, also seated, holding a lighted candle. Behind, a person in a clergyman's gown, and wearing a wig, is in the act of putting a fool's-cap, with asses' ears, upon the man's head; and at a little distance is a small round table, on which stands a jug. Leg.
" T A K E T H I S IOHN NOTT WEAR I T . "
E : As usual.
A. 49
Sharp states that of this remarkable piece only one other instance is known, being an indented impression of one of Wilkinson's busts. Both specimens were obtained from the artist by Mr. Sharp, and presented by him to the respective cabinets of Sir George Chetwynd and the late Mr. Conder. It is obvious that only the Reverse die of the intended piece was completed, and Hancock gave no information as to the reasons for its being abandoned, or for whom it was executed. Dr. Priestley having, as is well known, made himself unpopular at Birmingham by the part he took in the intended celebration of the anniversary of the French Revolution at that town, had his house attacked by rioters, and burnt, together with its valuable scientific contents An angry warfare, through the medium of the press, followed ; and amongst other writers who entered the arena, one, whose assumed signature was ' John Nott the Buttonmaker," considerably distinguished himself; and it is upon the head of this person that Dr. I'riestley is represented as putting the fool's-cap. The likeness of the Doctor is admirably preserved by Hancock, who, on another occasion, was equally happy in giving a striking resemblance of him. T h e workmanship of this rare token is in the artist's best manner ; and it is to be regretted that the entire design was not finished. This, piece is now in the collection of S H Hamer.
C O U N T E R F E I T S .
A copy of the 1790 issue on a much smaller flan. This die was used for Nos. 62 and 76. Copy of the rev. of 1789 issue.
PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON + . +
A. 19
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL A . 1 9 a PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L
Plain (not in collar). No. 61a, rare. The others, fairly common. Same die as last. A poor copy of the obv. of 1789 issue, li. it C. instead of li. it Co. This was used again for No. 73.
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER A. 47 OR BRISTOL.
A. 19ft A. 19c
, 62ft. E :
PAYABLE AT LONDON
(This is a " blundered " edge of No. 62.) OR DUBLIN 62(Z. E PAYABLE AT
A. 47a
W. PARKERS
BIRMING-
A. 47c 62c. E: PAYABLE ATLONDON . + A.47ft 62c. E: Milled. A. 47d One is known with plain edge. As this shows marks of filing, I consider it a doubtful edge, and do not include it with the others. Nos. 62c, 62 d, 62e, rare. 62 and 62ft, common. 62 in brass, rare.
HAM WAREHOUSE
19
Cbesbire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D .
COUNTERFEITS.
1791.
G3.
The workmanship of this is very much rougher, and letters larger. The obv. appears to have been struck from a corroded die. Flaw between L and i in " E S T A B L I S H E D . " The obv. die was used again for Nos. 67, 69 and 74, and rev. for Nus. 66 and 77. E : As usual. Rare.
64.
This is on thin flan, and the workmanship quite different to any of the other issues. Sloping top to the l ' s of date on obv. and rev.
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON ANGLESEA AND L I V E R P O O L .
Rare.
65.
A. 37
65a.
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON E V E R Y W H E R E . A . 3 7 a
0 : The period is before the date. The obv. die was used for No. 75, and the rev. for Nos. 63 and 77. E : As usual.
6 6 a . E : PAYABLE AT SHARPS PORTSMOUTH The rev. die was used for No. 78. AND CHALDECOTTS CHICHESTER These are usually found in Mint state, 6 6 b . E : PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE OF and were no doubt struck for sale THOMAS CLACKE to collectors. Nos. 66, 66a and 66b, rare ; especially a and b. 65, scarce. 65a, fairly common.
20
Cheshire.
MACCLESFIELD. COUNTERFEITS. 1792.
a
I-
T i f
\
-"I
-3 : S
f.
0 : Edge o f c o a t lines w i t h f i r s t l i m b o f K. R : Top bar points to first limb of second N. E : As usual. A. 38 Struck on large and small flans.
PAYABLE AT ANGLESEY LIVERPOOL A. 42a OB CONGLETON.
67a. E :
67b. E PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 43a The obv. die is the same as Nos. 63, 69 and 74, and the rev. same as No. 79.
1 ST
4 r
%x
o\ n\
68.
6 8 a . E : PAYABLE
67b, scarce.
-4
r<t
69. 0 : This is the same die as Nos. 63, 67 and 74, but better struck; slight flaw and no rust marks. R : Top bar points to foot of Y. E : As usual. A. 43 The rev. die was used for Nos. 70, 71, 80 and 81.
70. 0 : Very similar to last, but not the same die. See 7 in date. R: As Nos. 69, 71, 80 and 81. E : As usual.
V ; / .
This is struck on small flan. Nos. 69, 70 and 71 are all rare.
21
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D
COUNTERFEITS,
ft
y.
/'
J
MS
'U'V- ]
A poor - i copy of the obv. and rev. of 1789 issue. Die flaw across obverse. 0 : A cypher R. G., crest a beehive, and
BEES. MACCLESFIELD. E x \ 1792. A. 4 5 A. 4 5 a LONDON J||||||| ANGLESF.A A. 45b BRISTOL AND LONDON
72.
As last, but E:
ANGLESEY
PAYABLE AT LONDON OR
A. 45c
73.
74.
0 : This is the same die as Nos. 63, 67 and 69. R : Dated 179(5. E : As usual. A. 51 Nos. 72 and 72a are the scarcest.
72</, scarce.
M U L E S .
PENNY. 75. O: Same die as No. 66. R : Struck from ANGLESEA rev. die.
ONE P E N N Y . PENNY,
22
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D .
HALFPENCE.
M U L E S .
"".iT
76.
A. 50
7 6 a . E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL
0 The rev. of No. 65. R 'Z TP PAYABLE IN LONDON . + . + . + . + . A . 5 2 JJj f 78a. E PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed. 786. E PAYABLE BY HORTOND COMPANY Is 78c. E PAYABLE AT SHARPS PORTSMOUTH AND
CHALDICOTTS CHICHESTER A 52a
78.
78tf. E
si-
i V\
'^3?
-I
'
1
I
' "
80. 0 : The rev. of Nos. 69, 70, 71 and 81. R : Arms of Liverpool.
I ? : PAYABLE AT LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL.
81. 81a>
23
Cheshire.
M A C C L E S F I E L D .
FARTHINGS. 82. 0 : A cypher R. Co. MACCLESFIELD. R : A female seated holding raining tools. HALE HALFPENNY. Ex : 1789 E : Milled. A. 56 As last, but E: Engrailed. A. 56a
4-P 82a.
Bust to right. There are no buttons on the coat. R : Female seated holding mining tools. MACCLESFIELD HALF HALFPENNY. E x : 1790.
84.
O: Similar to last, but the coat has three buttons on it. R : Same as last. E : Milled. A. 58
E : Engrailed.
A. 57
85.
0 : and E : Same as No. 83. R : Similar to last, but dated 1791. E : Engrailed. A.
86.
59
O : and E : Same as No. 84. R : Similar to last, but the arrange ment of the bars of windlass, and spokes of wheel, different. E : Milled. A. 60
87.
0 ; Same as No. 83. R : Slightly different to any preceding, and dated 1792. E : Milled. A. 61 These farthings were manufactured by No. 82a, rare. Tho others, scarce.
A. 62
21
Cornwall.
HALFPENNY
C O U N T Y .
, 4
Q \
1. 0 : Blank. 2. 0 : A Druid's head to left. R : Shield of arms, ONE A N D ALL, &C. R : Shield of arms and coronet, &c. E : Milled. A. 1 E : Plain in collar. A. 2 Unique. Common. EngraverDROZ. Manufacturer B O U L T O N .
F A L M O U T H P E N R Y N .
!J ;
' I F
3.
A. 3
ONE
Rare.
EngraverARNOLD. ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
4. 0 : A shield of arms, &c. R : A laureated bust, &c. PENRYN V O L U N T E E R S upon a ribbon. E : Plain. A. 4 Common. 4a. E : Milled. Bare. No. 4 wax also struck in silver.
EngraverPONTHON. ManufacturerBOULTON.
(IU mberlanb.
L O W H A L L .
A. 1
ManufacturerKEMPSON.
FARTHING.
L A K E T O K E N .
A'; ;
2. 0: A lake, with remains of a castle. R : CUMBERLAND LAKE TOKEN, &C. A 2. Raro. 3. A brockage, struck on a blank, which had previously received an impression from P I D C O C K ' S Antelope die; the singular thing is that both sides show impressions from the reverse only of No. 2.
(^"\ART II. has taken much longer to prepare than was anticipated, owing to the A number of Tokens with various edge readings, which have been very difficult In many instances, only one specimen
hitherto have ignored the edge readings, we have marked these RR, instead of RRR. Later, we may be able to give a complete list of those Tokens where only one or two edge readings have been discovered. The following pieces have not yet been
traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens and also from notes that have been supplied by various collectors :
DURHAM.No. l O i . E S S E X . N o s . 4b, 8c, 10c a n d 13a. HAMPSHIRE.Nos. 1 2 a , 1 6 a , 2 1 a , 26, 2 9 d , 82, 6 7 a , 7 4 a , 9 3 a n d 1 1 8 a . KENT.Nos. 4 a , b a n d 1 1 .
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. Since the printing of Part II., a new variety has been traced : No. 4a, plain edge. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
DORSETSHIRE.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
25
D e r b y s h i r e .
BUXTON.
'J.
2. O : and E : As last. l i : Similar, but with date 1706. 3. O : Similar to No. 1, but without the CENT. helmet. E : BUXTON TOKEN, and engrailed. A. 1 II : and E : As No. 1. A. 3 The following manuscript note appears in the interleaved copy of "The Virtuoso's Companion," formerly the property of the late Rev. W. K. Hay, M.A., vicar of Rochdale: "Mr. Kempson of Birmingham was employed by Mr. Tomlinson, Surgeon of Manchester, Mr. Wm. Orme, Draw1? Master & myself to get a Token Executed the Obv. of which sli'.1 be ye Crescent, the Rev, the Duke of Devonshire's Arms. He employed Wyon to execute who struck an obv. die as rep. in 4to Pye PI 12, No. 2, without a date, only 6 impressions were taken, when the die 1 broke, of the Rev rep' here & in 4to Pye as above, about 27 or 30 Imps, taken when that broke also, having been used with the new Obv as below. I never c'! get an Impres. of ye very scarce one, Mr. Barker & Mr.-Welch each had one." No. 1, RRR. 2, R. 3, scarce.
Devonshire.
EXETER. A three-quarter figure of Bishop Blaize. The date 1792 divided by the figure. Shield of arms, &c. EXETER HALFPENNY.
PAYABLE PAYABLE AT AT THE THE WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE OF OF SAMUEL KINGDON CLARKE.
. x .
(In collar)
A. 1
THOMAS
/-A!
r -;i j><>
%1L
3.
2.
0 : As last. K: The first letter of legend starts level A. 2 with the top of the pegasus' head. : As No. 1 (but not in collar). Also struck in silver. 3a.E : As last, except that " K i n g d o n " is spelt KINDON in error A. 3 ProprietorS. KINGDON. Enyrarer anil ManufacturerHANCOCK. Nos. 4-5. 0: As t h e rev. Of No. 2. GENERAL Bust to left. IOHN HOWARD F R S 5. R Bust to left in cocked hat. ELLIOT. See Warwickshire. PHILANTHROPIST. Similar to Hampshire, No. 53. /<: Milled. A. 4 E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR BRIGHTON. A . 5 Nos. 1 a and 3, RRR. 1, 3a and 4, RR. 5, R. 2, common. Similar, but without date. Similar, but with date. As No. 1.
2G
Devonshire.
P L Y M O U T H .
f ^ n r
G.
0 : A female spinning, SAIL CANVAS MANUFACTORY. EX: 1706 K \ A man in a loom weaving. PLYMOUTH above, HALFPENNY beneath.
E : PAYABLE AT SHKPHEAKD DOVE HAMMETT & CO. X X A. G
6(1. E: Plain (not in collar). A. 6a 7. O : As last. 11: The legend is continuous, and the loom smaller. E : Plain. A. 7 No. 6 is also found with "blundered" edge, "PAY" omitted.
The writer of the " Bazaar Notes" states that Shepheard, Dove, Hammett & Co., were Hemp and Flax Manufacturers. Originally the firm consisted of eight persons, one being the Rev. William Winterbothani (see Newgate Token, Middlesex), at whose trial Benjamin Shepheard was one of the witnesses. 1 he object ot its foundation was to find employment for the poor, and to provide for the education and clothing of destitute children. EngraverARNOLD. ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
GEORGIVS HI R E X .
ProprietorsSHEPHEARD
& Co.
8. (J . Laureate bust,
11: Oval shield of arms, VISITED PLYMOUTH. This piece 'is also struck in silver. E.v: AUGUST 1789. A. 8 This and other Medalets mentioned by Atkins will be included but not illustrated.
E X E T E R .
,r/
<L -<r\ Vr
Three-quarter figure of Bishop Blaize, &c. 11. O : Shield of arms, EXETEK HALF HALFPENNY 1791. H: Milled. A. 9 E : As last. Similar, but dated 1792. Milled. A. 10 Manufactured by W E S T W O O D , for sale to No. 6a, ERR. 11, RR. 7, 9 and 10, scarce.
Similar, but date 1702 added. Similar, but without date. Milled. A. 11
itmnrrrr,
Dorsetshire.
B L A N D F O R D .
1.
y, out.
li: PRO 1!ONO PUBLICO. BLANFORD HALFPENNY 1 7 9 8 . E : Milled. A. 1 la. E : Plain. A. l a Manufactured by S K I D M O R E , for sale to collectors.
27
orsetsbire.
POOLE
-".-A. ?zMM
2 5. O : T h e P r i n c e o f W a l e s ' c r e s t , &c. R. ALLEN IRONMONGER POOLE 1 7 9 7 . An anchor in an oval. 4. It: A cypher II A, &c. Engrailed. A. 2 /': Engrailed. A. 4 Plain (not in collar). f>. II: A Marine Society Boy. 2'/. / See MidPOOLE HALFPENNY &c. dlesex. Engrailed. A. 3 K : Engrailed. A. 5 He/. /:: Plain (not in collar). Manufactured by S K I D M O R E , for sale to collectors. There are uniface pieces from the reverse die of No. 2, or very similar, some being of smaller size.
A figure of Hope leaning upon an anchor, &c. The Arms of Poole, <tc.
I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND ONE HALFPENNY
. + . Milled.
PAYABLE AT BANBURY OXFORD OR READING.
A. 6 A. 6n
A. 64
SHERBORNE. A cypher P I' < < ' IF, &c. A spread eagle, A SHERRORNE HALFPENNY . 1793
PAYABLE AT T H E BANK IN SHERBORNE + DORSET + A. 7
ManufacturerWESTWOOD. ProprietorsPRETER, PEW & Co. Atkins' No. 8 is not known, and may possibly have been described as a variety from a specimen which had been subjected to some pressure, whereby the claws appeared thicker.
ems?
0 II K
:
A building,
PRETER | PEW
0: A cypher P
SHERBORNE HALFPENNY
W ,( P, 1796, &c.
TOKEN VALUE ONE
SHERBORNE
Manufactured by
FORTUNA DOMUS.
A. 10
In the Universal British Directory, the name of firm is given as " Pretor, Pew, and Whitby." As Nos. 8 and 9 were manufactured by Westwood, for sale to collectors, and hence made without the authority of the fictitious proprietors, this may account for the manner of spelling the names. S. Pretor was postmaster.
28
Dorsetshire.
P O O L E .
0 : A figure of Hope leaning on an 11. 0 : anchor, &c. R: The A r m s of Poole, Sec. R : E : Milled. A. 11 11. E : 10a. /'. : Plain. jfo. 10a was also str/tclc in
W E Y M O U T H .
10.
Similar, but the small s is inverted, and the large dot omitted. and K : A s last. A. 12 Plain (not in collar). A. 12a brass.
12.
1 a, 4, 6 b and 6c, RR. 1, 3, 8 and 9, R. 7, scarce in fine 10 and 11a, scarce. The others, common.
u r b a m .
B A R N A R D C A S T L E .
1.
O : An ancient ruin .
A. 1
I h i s f o r m s part of the Globe series, and will be illustrated with the others.
S U N D E R L A N D .
BfllDKfi he
IRON Ex \
3.
SUNDERLAND .
SL'AN
236
R : IRON BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER WEAR, &c. E : ON DEMAND IN WE LONDON X . TO PAY PROMISE LIVERPOOL OR ONE ANGLESEY . . E : ON DEMAND PENNY. A 3
AUGT. 9 . 1 7 9 6 . TOKEN.
EX
A. 2
SUNDERLAND 1 7 9 7 .
A. 3a
Aos. 3 and 3b appear to hare been struck over Avi/lesea Pennies, and show some oj the former impressions ; A'o. 3a over a Bath Penny of M. Lamb <( Son. I ye docs not include these or the halfpennies, and there is every reason to believe they were made for collectors, though possibly No. i may have been made as a sort of medalet to celebrate the opening of the bridge. 1 his undertaking was estimated to cost upwards of twenty-five thousand pounds. Sir Ralph Milbanke, Bart., of 39, Hurley Street, London, Mr. Lambton, and Mr. Rowland buidon, M.l ., also of Ilarley Street, contributed several thousand pounds. No. 3a, RRR. 3 and 3b, RR. 2, R.
Diubam.
SOUTH ** m l & I y 4. 0 A figure of F a i t h s t a n d i n g , h o l d i n g a book. SOUTH S H I E L D S HALFPENNY . 1 7 9 4 . A ship. DON S U C C E S S TO T H E AT SOUTH COAL T R A D E . AND LON-
'20
SHIELDS.
n
E
PAYABLE
SHIELDS
. X X . in silver.
A. 4 - 5
This
Atkins 4 and 5 are described in a similar manner to those in Sharp, but the latter adds that the die-flaw extended from the 7 in date. There are specimens where a die-flaw commences to the left of the exergue line and follows the legend till it reaches the die-flaw in date ; these are in very fine condition, but are from dies which have been polished up, thereby effacing some of the design. The reverse die has also been similarly treated, but not to so great an extent. The probability is, Atkins repeated the error of Sharp, who regarded as from other dies what was only from the cracked and polished ones. Emjraver W Y O N . ManufacturerKEMPSON. Aifcjw.
NOS. 5. />':
5-7.
O: A s t h e
rev. of No. 4.
E:
6.
II-
^fSlgjgte 1 c J " M
E: Grt. E: 7.
8.
A. 7
II: E: 0: I!: E:
As No.
5. PAYABLE
A.
.
51 IN .
, Wicklow
. DURHAM .
S h i e l d of a r m s .
. OR . L O N D O N .
An a n c h o r a n d cable,
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 G .
SOUTH
SHIELDS
Engrailed. Issued b y
GORTON.
A.
8M.
E : Plain.
80
Bur bam.
:0'T7-y/> .
S U N D E R L A N D . 10. O : . WEARMOUTN BRIDGE . E R E C T E D , &C. 11 : IRON | BRIDGE, &C.
A. 10
I,ONIM)N OR BRISTOL.
A
b'
r. : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
"
10
"
A . 1 Ob I I " n TI V/ FLLES!LME
A r m s of
Orchard ' A. 11 (ace note after No. 3.) Tim was also struck in lead. Nos. 6a, 9, lOn, 10/-, 10c, 10rf and lOe, RR. H, 8a, 9 a, 96 and 10, R. 11, scarce. 5, 6 and 7, fairly common. No. 4 is common with the flaw, but rare without it.
10,'. E Milled
'
ssej\
E P P I N G .
SI 11 r.LINCr
(struck
ill copper).
1.
The 9 and 0 are retrograde. A. 1 l a . K : Milled. A. l a 16. K : Plain (not in collar). A. 1 6 Issued hy S P E N C E , for sale to collectors. No. la, RR. 1 and 16, R.
W A N S T E A D .
A. 2
J P h i s f o r m s part of the Globe series issued by S K I D M O R E , and will be illustrated with the other portion. s u m ZF ?mr
MT..m
B R A I N T R E E .
9 gi M
0
n
A building, BKAINTREE cfc HOCKING HALFPENCE. V..I : MDCCXCIV. I* igure of 1 fope. SUCCESS TO TRADE AND COMMERCE. Period close to anchor.
PAYABLE AT W GOLDSMITHS BRAINTREE E S S E X IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER.
M m
m J
&
11. Similar to last. Period midway between legend and anchor A. 4 4a. K : Plain (not in collar). A. 4a
4B. 4C. 4'/. K : WE PROMISE TO PAY THE BEARER ONE CENT. A . 4b X X ]', : PAYABLE AT SOUTH S H I E L D S AND LONDON X H : PAYABLE AT DALLYS CHICHESTER X X X
/&F11 %r
Ktujraver
WYON.
ManufacturerIVEMPSON.
GOLDSMITH.
4, common.
jssey.
C H E L M S F O R D .
31
S rr rr
5.
56. 7'7 : PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON . X X KING AND 5c. CHELMSA. G A . 6(1 5ll. : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & CASTER . X X E : CURRENT EVERYWHERE
A. 66
LANA . 6C
5e. E: Plain (not in collar). A. G(? The reverse of No. 5 generally shows die flaws, and by reason of the die having been polished up, the design is partly obliterated. rev. o f No. 5. 8. II: A dove flying, PEACE AND See Hampshire, No. 11.
E : RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE.
Nos. 6-8. 0 As G. Ft: As rev. of No. 4. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 5 6. E: Plain. A. 5a 7. R: A figure of Hope, PROSPERITY TO OLD ENGLAND. See Norfolk. E : Milled. A. 7
7(7. E : PAYABLE AT I . IORDAN DRAPER GOSPORT.
PLENTY.
A. 9
8a. K: CURRENT EVERYWHERE. S b. E: Plain (not in collar). 8c. E: PAYABLE AT DALLYS CHICHESTER.
A. 9rt A. 96
76. E : Plain. For Atkins' Nos. 8-8c, see No. '20, Hampshire.
EngraverWYON. ManufacturerKEMPSON. Proprietor*CLACIIAR & Co. William Clachar, Bookseller, Printer, Bookbinder, Distributor of Stamps, Agent to the Sun Fire Insurance Office, Appraiser and Auctioneer, at the Medical Warehouse and Public Library.
C O L C H E S T E R .
r.
Ay J m i
%
9. 0: A view of Colchester Castle. E.r: 1794. The castle does not extend to the edge of the coin, and a flaw runs down the centre of the die. [I: A loom. SUCCESS TO THE BAY
TRADE. E : PAYABLE AT CHARLES HEATHS BAY MAKER COLCHESTER . X . A. 10
0 : A slightly different view of the Castle carried out to the edge. R : and E : Same as last. A. 11 10tt. E : RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE. A. llrt
10.
106. K 10c. : WILLEY LEY. E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE STRIDE X X X X SNEDSHILL BERSHAM BRAD-
A. 116
OF IOHN
A. 11c
hni/raverWYON.
Manu Manufacturerfacturer-
ProprietorC.
HEATH.
5c, R.
32
sscy.
ul 0
..
A. 12
A . 1 till
i ' j D j f , The i) of
Plain (not in collar). A. 126 No. 11 was also struck in brass. D D N M O W " has been cut in the die retrograde, then altered. Nos. 22 32. O; T h e r e v . of No. 11. 22. It Bust of David Gairick, Esq. See Middlesex, A. 155. E Milled. A. 22 22a. E Plain (not in collar). A. 22a 23. 11 and E : The same as No. 13. A. 23 23a. E Milled. A. 23a 236. E Milled. Over SKIDMORE LONDON. 23c. E Plain. 24. 11 The same as No. 14. E Milled. A. 24 25. I! A guillotine, Ac. See Middlesex. E SKIDMORE IIOLBORN LONDON A. 2 5 20. 11 The same as No. 15.
];
SKIDMORE IIOLBORN LONDON. A. 20
Nos. 12-21. 0 : As last. 12. I I : Hendon Hendon Church Church. See Middlesex. A. 13 12a. E: Milled. 13. II: A register stove. See Middlesex. (Skidmore.)
A. 14
13. 14.
A. 14a
15.
R : Two men working in a forge. (Skidmore.) See Middlesex. /.': Milled. A. 15 I!: Destroyed by fire, &c. See Middlesex. Rev. die. A. 399 E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON A. 10 11: St. Paul's, Covent Garden. See Middlesex. Obv. die. A. 399
7*.': SKIDMORE HOLIIORN LONDON.
16.
17.
11: The Tree of Liberty. See Middlesex. J?: Milled. 11: View of a street, itc. shire.
18.
19.
I I : Two busts, LOUIS XVI ET M. ANTOINETTE Ac. See Not Local. A. 91 E : Milled. A. 19 This nas also struck in brass.
20. I I : As last, but with the date 17 95 at sides. See Not Local. A. 94
E : SKIDMORE HOLUOKN LONDON. A. 2 0
20a 21.
Milled.
R : Bust of Earl Howe, &c. See Hampshire, No. 33. E : Milled. A. 21 No. 20 is from the same die as No. 19, after same had been softened and the date added. (Compare the marks of die corrosion and defective letters.) Issued by SKIDMOBE, for sale to collectors.
The custom of giving the flitch of bacon to those who would on oath declare that neither had at any time transgressed or offended the other, or wished themselves unmarried again, for a twelvemonth and a day, was instituted by Walter KiUwalter, who died in 1198. For a description at length, see Hone's Every-Day Book, Vol. 2.
Milled. A. 20a Engrailed. A cat. See Middlesex. (Spence.) Milled. A. 27 Odd Fellow. See Middlesex. ]: Milled. (Spence). A cypher II' G M Ac. See Wilt29. it shire. A. 28 30. 11 A cypher 1 O M &c. See Yorkshire. A. 29 E SKIDMORE IIOLBORN LONDON. 31. 1: An anchor and cable. See Hampshire, No. 33 Rev. A. 30 E Milled. 31a. E Engrailed. See 32. 11 MUR D BY THE FACTIOUS & c . Not Local. A. 31 E: Milled.
Nos. 12a, 13, a, 14, 10, 18, 20, 236, c, 24, 25, 20a, 6, 27, 28, 29, 31 and 31a, RR. 11a, 15, 17, 20a, 21, 23a, 20, 30 and 32, 11. 11, 22, a, and 23, scarce. 116 and 12, fairly common.
33
escy.
H O R N G H U R G H .
UA.VZ.il 1UC,
f t
SUCCESS TO
33.
(): Crowned bust, with sceptre. II: A castle within a shield, &c.
34. A. 32
O : Similar to last, excepting that the 1 in the date lias a square top. A. 33
Kn<jrm>er-PONTHOK.
ManufacturerBOULTON.
MALDON.
35. 0 : Shield of arms, Ac.
T H E 1IOROUGH O F MALDON.
M r i
/,' ii ;i rare r-
1 >AVIES.
ManufacturerGOOD.
W A R L E Y .
jy .
-?
i jf. &
t>-\
m,..'
3G.
0 : Bust to right,
WALES.
GEORGE
PRINCE
OF
II: The
prince's
CAMP CAMP
crest
and
motto. A. 35 R
Similar to preceding, excepting that the line of forehead comes to the letter N, whereas in the former it came to the letter E ; the end of legend is closer also to the bust, and K : As No. 30a. A. 36
.X.X.x
A. 35a O : As last. H : A period at end of legend. K : Same as No. 36. A. 37 38a. As last, but A' : same as No. 36a. A. 37a
With the exception of these for Warley Camp, and those for Brighton Camp, Sussex, all having a reference to the Prince of Wales are placed to London.
34
seey.
W O O D F O R D .
39.
0 : A wheatsheaf and sickle between doves, 1790. It: A pair of compasses, wheel, saw, and axe. T O K E N E S S E X 1796 within a circle. w. B R O O K S C A R P E N T E R
WOODFORD .
A. 38
A . 38(7
HABERDASHER OR B R I S T O L .
ifcc.
PAYABLE IN L A N C A S T E R AT T H E
W A R E H O U S E O F IONATHAN
GARTON
It: The Prince of Wales' crest, &c. See Herts. A. 39 11: A man weaving in a loom, N O T H I N G
WITHOUT INDUSTRY 1795. See
Dublin.
A. 40
As Denton is the person responsible for these tokens, it is questionable whether W. FSrooks had any more to do with them than James Metcalf, of liedale, had to do with those bearing his name.
L E I G H .
42.
0 : View of a church,
11 D E A L E R IN ALL
HEMMIN L E I G H . OF HARDWARE
SjZ.-.LE
KIND
lri.t.hL,
179G. Scarce.
A. 41
This farthing was a puzzle to the writer and readers of the "Bazaar Notes." The nearest approach to a solution which I can get, is John Fleming, Whitesmith, of Worcester; there is, about seven miles distant, a large parish named Leigh, l'ye does not record it, and probably it was no more a currency token than those of Woodford.
W O O D F O R D .
Atkins' No. 42 error; no one has and the reference 35-12) agrees with 42.
43.
O: Struck from the ccntre of rev. die of No. 39. R : The Prince of Wales' crest, &c., from the centre of No. 40. A. 43 Scarce.
(Slouccstcrsbire.
G L O U C E S T E R .
35
4 p i
I L f
cnoo
A.
A. 3 A. O
Nos. 1-11. 12. 0 : As No. 13. (): As No. 14. (> : As No.
li. K E M P S O N S ' S die, A.These are easily met with. No. 4 is the scarcest. 1A. 2 15. O: As No. 5A. 9 18. O : As No. 8A. 20 2A. 4 l(i. 0 : As No. 6A. 11 19. U : As No. 9A. 16 4A. 7 17. O : As No. 7A. 18 20. 0 : As No. 10A. 13
Nos. 12 t o 20. Ill the nineteenth century Ottley engraved a new reverse die B, and using the obverse dies hy Wyon, struck a set in white metal, with the exception of No. 3 (St. Mary de Lode, without the buttresses), as this die had been altered by Wyon, who a d d e d the buttresses anil spout, and No. 14 (St. Bartholomew's Hospital), the die of which broke. Nos. 14 and 19 are known in copper bronze.
At tl>e Chetwynd sale, J u l y 1872, lot 161, a set with the exception of Nos. 3, 4, and 7, struck in silver, with Kempson s reverse, were sold for jQ2 I i v ; and lot 162, a set with Ottley's reverse, struck in silver gilt, were sold for 2 7s. T h e s e are extremely rare, if not unique, and are in the British Museum collection. At a later period, after the dies had become corroded, copper bronzed specimens of Nos. 12, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19 ) a n d 20, were struck with Ottley's reverse. T h e s e are rare.
36
Gloucestershire.
GLOUCESTER. 21. O: View of cathedral.
ST. PETER .
GLOUCESTER.
R: A c y p h e r T It b e t w e e n p a l m branches. B R I T I S H . P E N N Y . 1797.
E : I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND THE BEARER ONE PENNY X A. 21 GORTON
Engraved by
JACOB
TENANTS WHO
|/
BUSHEL
jriiiiiinrj -rental Vp f -
tU&iWQ/l S
22<i.
: Plain.
A. 22(7.
i".
r*"'"-. M l.
T h i s obv. f o r Nos. 2 3 - 3 0 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. R : R: It: R: R : R: R: R : 44. 45. The obv. of No. 22. The rev. of No. 22. A ship. A plough. A wlieatsheaf. Pair of scales. Pair of scales, 3 | lb. Pair of scales, 6J lb.
T h i s o b v . f o r Nos. 3 1 - 7 . 3 3' 8
3
T h i s obv. f o r Nos. 38 43. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. R: R : R: R : n : It: The obv. of No. 22. The rev. of No. 22. A wlieatsheaf. Pair of scales. Pair of scales, 3 i lb. Pair of scales, 6J lb.
R: R: R: R: R: R: R:
The obv. of No. 22. The rev. of No. 22. A plough. A wlieatsheaf. Pair of scales. Pair of scales, 3 J lb. Pair of scales, O A lb.
T h i s obv. f o r Nos. 4 4 8.
37 Gloucestershire.
B A D M I N T O N .
3 sn
Ir
o 3 a i a /jg This 49. 50. 51. 52. o b v . f o r Nos. 49 52. H : The obv. of No. 22. /(': The rev. of No. 22. 11: Pair of scales, 3 i lb. 7)': Pair of scales, lb. This 53. 54. 55. obv. f o r Nos. 5 3 - 5 . 11: The obv. of No. 22. 11: The rev. of No. 22. 11: Pair of scales, 6 i lb.
PA- i
'
j j 02 li >L
T h i s o b v . f o r Nos. 56 7. 5(5. 11: The obv. of No. 22. 57. B : The rev. of No. 22.
< F E ARNOTT,
I'.ngrarerWILLETS.
ManufacturerKEMPSON.
ProprietorsJELLY
of Bath.
I lie Badminton series Die not currency tokens, Init were struck to perpetuate the memory of llie Duke of Beaufort, and to illustrate incidents connected with a period of scarcity of corn, and arc all rather scarce.
B R I M S C O M B E P O R T .
0 : Similar to last, excepting that the sails are plain. R: and V, : As last.
^
A. 38
j'.dc Similar to last, hut without the two dots x Similar, but not from same die. As last. GOrt. k
GLAMORGAN HALFPENNY.
A. 39
0 : Similar to last, but with a flaw at the edge of sails. 11: Similar ; a line cuts the brickwork level with the bottom of arch. V. : As No. 58. A. 40 No. 61 iran also struck in silver. Nos. 58 and G0, E R R . The others, fairly common. hngraver anil ManufacturerHANCOCK. ProprietorsTHE T H A M E S & S E V E R N CANAL C O . The reverse shows the entrance to the tunnel at Sapperton, which is two and a half miles in length
38
Gloucestershire.
GLOUCESTER.
<
IB
: A ship sailing,
:
- -
: : : :
A. 416 A. 41c
BERKELEY. A. 42
: PAYABLE AT GLOCESTER.
: Plain (not in collar). A. 42a No. GS was also struck in silver and brass.
it <1 racerWYON. Manufacturer-KEMPSON.
CANAL
ProprietorsTHE
62c, E .
NEWENT.
A shield,
&C.
INDUSTRY
LEADS TO
GLOCESTERSH IRE,
1796.
PAYABLE AT NEWENT.
The remainder engrailed. A. 43 EngraverWYON. Manufacturer 65, scarce No. 65a, 11RR.
O : As last. It: Similar, but THOUSAND instead of " Thousands." K : As last. A. 44 65a. E : As last. Plain (not in collar), on thin flan. A. 44a KEMPSON. ProprietorJ. M O R S E . in line condition. 64, common. 71. 72. U : and It: Similar, but -with c . i under bust. O : and R : Similar, but with i B under bust. EARTHING SIZE, Sc Edges.
65.
CHELTENHAM.
66.
HALFPENNY SIZE. Bust to right, GEORGIYS H I . The; order and motto of the garter.
CHELTENHAM . 1 7 8 8 .
67.
SIZE. A. 50
LARGE FARTHING SIZE, Scolloped Edges. 68. 0 : Laureated bust to right, DAVIES under it. GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA. R : Shield crowned, the date 1788 under it. CHELTENHAM . JUI.Y . 12. A. 45 69. 0 : Very similar to No. 68, but without the period after GRATI V. R : As No. 68. 70. 0 : Similar to last, but with w. A. & co. under the bust. R : Shield as before, but the date follows the legend. A. 46
and R : Similar to No. 70, w. A. it co. under bust. Bust as before, with c . i . under it, the last i between the two laurel leaves. Similar to last. A. 47 Very similar to last. The second i is between two laurel leaves. As last. Bust as before, with i . B . under it. Similar to last. A. 48 Similar, but with i. H. & co. under bust. Similar to other.
89
Ibampsbirc.
In arranging these tokens, it has been thought advisable to transfer to this section those having reference to Earl Howe, John Howard, Nelson, and Naval Farthings, and which appear in Atkins under
" N O T LOCAL."
The edge-reading cannot always be taken as a guarantee that the specimen was intended for local currency. By reason of the quantity struck, and the fact that the edge-reading
was "rolled" on the " b l a n k s " previous to such receiving the impression from the dies, it will be readily understood that, in some instances, it has no connection with the design on obverse or reverse. The grouping of tokens on the lines here indicated, will be of material assistance in the identification of
specimens,
SHILLING.
B A S I N G S T O K E .
1.
WMW2
OiJ
]\ : Engrailed.
A. 1
passed current among the workmen engaged in making the canal. John Pinkerton was the Secretary, and doubtless several of the early impressions would be given to shareholders and others who would naturally be interested in the undertaking and also in the novel local cunency.
G O S P O R T .
J.I AW
2.
The British Standard and a drum between four flags, DRITAIN TRIUMPHANT.
Ex:
A.D.
1798. A. 3
IX K
E : As No. 2.
40
1b a 111 p s b i r c . NETLEY.
4. 0 : N E T L E Y AliBY H A N T S .
It: A cypher T G.
E : I PROMISE TO
1797. fa
THE A. 4
DEMAND
Issued
BY T H O M A S G O R T O N
T/ti.s is struck on thick flan from the halfpenny dies of No. 84. Probably this was a die-sinker's speculation, with the intent of it being disposed of as a rarity to some Collector. See Fieldings, Manchester; Dennis. Middlesex, etc.
6.
0 : ADMIRAL EARL
HOWE.
7.
O: As last. II: Very similar, but with trefoil after date. These are medals, and struck in white metal.
8.
I a. E : Plain.
8, RR.
2, 3 and 4, R.
41 Ibampsbiic.
E M S W O R T H .
9. '4- jr Jg m
1793.
IOHN STRIDE
/G
^ 4'
sMm.
0: and E : As last. R: Similar to last, but dated 1791. 0: The rev. of No. 9. 1798. R: A dove Hying, &c. PEACE AND P L E N T Y . E: CURRENT EVERY W H E R E > H a . E: EAMES HOLLAND & ANDREWS P E T E R S F I E L D . A. 7a lib. E: PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER. Hi'. E: PAYABLE AT T H E STORE OF X X X X 11,1. E : PAYABLE AT LEEK STAFFORDSHIRE. lie. E : Plain (not in collar). 12. 0 : The rev. of No. 10. 1794 1!: T h e r e v . of N o . 1 1 . PEACE AND PLENTY. E EMSWORTH HALFPENNY PAYABLE BY IOHN
STRIDE.
EAMES HOLLAND & ANDREWS P E T E R S F I E L D . PAYABLE IN HULL AND IN LONDON CURRENT EVERY W H E R E X
A. Nr A. 8d
13
13. 0 : EARL HOWE OF J U N E . & THE GLORIOUS FIRST
The queue points to j, the & is close to the E and T. R : Britannia seated, RULE BRITANNIA. 1794. The point of spear touches the R.
E PAYABLE AT LONDON LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL.
A. 96 13a. E : Plain (not in collar). This is struck on large and small flans. 14. 0 : As last. R : A ship, VAL . T BRITTISH TARS.
7<! PAYABLE . . . . AT LONDON OR BRIGHTON
1 5
A. 9a
A. 15a Y.1 j
Similar to No. 13. The queue points between u and j, the & further from E and T. R: Similar to No. 13. The spear does not touch R. E: EMSWORTH HALFPENNY PAYABLE BY IOHN STRIDE X A. 9
EngraverWYON. ProprietorJOHN
STRIDE,
42
Ibampsbire.
o -: ^'Ts
E M S W O R T H .
Nos. 16-21. T h e s a m e o b v . d i e a s No. 15. i. n : A ship, P R O BONO P U B L I C O . K : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . A. 13 16". K : W E P R O M I S E TO PAY T H E B E A R E R O N E C E N T . ': A ship, H A L F P E N N Y above. ': As No. 16. a
: A MAP O F F R A N C E .
-9
'j 'V *
&
<r '
t * J-.
A. 16
PAYABLE AT J . J O R D A N D R A P E R G O S P O R T
: Milled. : Engrailed. : Plain (not in collar). Similar to No. 15. Dated 1795.
: E M S W O R T H H A L F P E N N Y P A Y A B L E BY I O H N S T R I D E X
/ is, Vr'<
y i \ *- < s&L
M y
) J
21 a .
A. 10
BRITANNIA 1 7 9 5 .
21
A WAY TO P R E V E N T K N A V E S G E T T I N G A T R I C K
fW %
23U.
/-.
PORTSMOUTH SHARP'S.
HALFPENNY
P A Y A B L E IN L O N D O N .
PAYABLE AT W . G O L D S M I T H S HRA1NTREE E S S E X .
. , As last.
R U L E BRITANIA, 1 7 9 7 . PAYABLE IN L O N D O N .
26.
The remainder engrailed. A. Similar to last. The front of hat under H. A female standing. L I B E R T Y IT C O M M E R C E . : As last. A. 20 As last.
and : As No. 23. BRITANNIA 1 7 9 5 .
.<(
Co
27.
A bust. As last.
ADMIRAL E A R L H O W E ,
S U C C E S S TO C O M M E R C E , BUXTON T O K E N .
RULE IOHN
engrailed.
The remainder
A 12
43
Ibampsbire.
HALFPENNY
B : A large ship.
OF BRITAIN.
30.
; PAYABLE
AT
BANBURY
BALLYA. 112 . + .
A. 112ft
: PAYABLE MAN112c CHESTER.
A. 112i/ 29/. E : Engrailed. 29c. E : Milled. 29/. E : Plain. On a very small flan. A. 112c
E : P A Y A B L E AT LONDON . + . - j - . A . 1 1 3 ( 1 E: P A Y A B L E AT LONDON OR D U B L I N . 1 1 3 f t E : CURRENT EVERY WHERE. A. 113c E: Plain. R U L E BRITANNIA. B: Britannia seated. No date. See Middlesex, A. 343. A. 114 E : Engrailed. R U L E BRITANNIA B : Britannia seated. 1794. E: P A Y A B L E AT L O N D O N L I V E R P O O L OR
BRISTOL.
A. 116 M A Y THE
HOWE TO
IN COMMEMGLORIOUS FIRST
A. 117 A. 117
30.
B : Bust of
E
DAVID
The obv. of No. 35 occurs with the following reverses : 37. B: A cat, &c. GARRICK, E S Q .
A. 118 38.
See Middlesex.
A. 119
B : M C H " BY T H E F A C T I O U S , &c.
36a. E:
Milled.
E : Obliquely grained.
This is struck in white metal. 11 a, c, d, 12, a, d, 16a, 18a, 19a, 20b, d, 21 a, 23a, c, 26, 29'/, e, SOd 31, 32, 34, 36, a, 37, 38 and 39, BR. lift, c, 12c, 13a, 14, 20c, 22, 23ft, 24, 29, 30c and 35a, R. 14a, 27, 28 and 35, scarce. The others, fairly common.
44
Ibampsbire.
G O S P O R T .
s.-l
40.
O: Helmed
R: A
bust
of
Sir
Bevois.
PRO BONO The
41.
PROMISSORY H A L F P E N N Y .
1794.
mainmast to left of o.
E : PAYABLE AT I. IORDANS DRAPER GOSPORT
0 : The same as last. h . Similar, but the top of mainmast comes to centre of o. E: As No. 40. A. 22
E : E PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL k LANCASTER. A. 226
41a.
X X X
A. 21
416.
: PAYABLE AT T H E STORE OF X X X X
41c. E: Plain (not in collar). 42. 0 : Similar. The p and Y of legend close to bust. U: Similar, but the mainmast comes between the o and the p. E : As No. 40. A. 23
E : E : PAYABLE AT s. SALMON I. COURTNEY & E. FROSTS x A. 2 3 a PAYABLE IN LONDON E V E R Y W H E R E .
A. 22a
42a. 426.
A. 236 A. 23c
ProprietorJ.
JORDAN.
&Ov
44.
ii: E: 0 : Ii:
figure of Hope standing, PAYABLE AT BENN. & IONN. .TONES GOSPORT A ship sailing, T H E GUARD & GLORY OF G T . BRITAIN. E.v. 179G Milled. A. 24 Similar, the finger points to centre of o. and E : As No. 43.
ManufacturerPITT. ProprietorB.
& J. JONES.
OR S H E E R N E S S .
L Y N D H U R S T .
4i>.
GEORGIVS H I R E X . 1789. A. 2 5
40, B.
44, scarce.
Ibampsbue.
NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT).
-5
45
O: Bust to left, ROBERT BJRI> WILKINS. / R : An antique ship, ISLE OF WIGHT HALFPENNY 1792. fe
E : PAYABLE AT HIS OFFICE NEWPORT. A. 2 0 !.:.i
46a. E
M M
AL\
48
O : A man on horseback, P E T E R S F I E L D . Ii: A stork, standing upon a piece of ground, the bottom margin of which is irregular. PROMISSORY
HALFPENNY . 1 7 9 3 . E : EAMES HOLLAND & ANDREWS P E T E R S x A. 2 7 FIELD
47a. E : FEAR GOD AND HONOUR THE KING. A. 27a 476. E : Milled. 48. O: The gender of the horse is distinguishable. R : Very similar, the ground different. E : Same as No. 47. A. 28 48a. E: Engrailed. A. 28a
486. E : PAYABLE AT N. BOLINGBROKES HABERDASHER LIE., NORWICH.
49-50. 0 : As. No 47. 49. R Britannia seated. Same as No. 21. E PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed. 50. R BLOFIELD CAVALRY. See Norfolk. A. 30 E Engrailed. 51. O As N O . 4 8 . As Nos. 49 & 21. 51. R Britannia seated E PAYABLE IN LONDON, & engrailed. A. 29 51a. E PAYABLE ON DEMAND, & engrailed. A. 29a A. 296 516. E Plain (not in collar). 52. O The rev. of No. 48. R Female standing holding a pole with cap of liberty, &c. See No. 25. E PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE L I V E R POOL x x x A. 31
48c. E: Plain (not in collar). A. 286 EngraverWYON. ManufacturerKF.MPSON. ProprietorsHOLLAND 46a, 47a, 48c, 51a, 526, RR. 476, 516, 52a, R. 48a, 6, 49, 50, 51, 52, scarce. PORTSMOUTH.
Others, common.
/= > zy> WS
53.
0 : IOHN
HOWARD
F.R.S.
PHILANTHRO-
Edge of coat between the H and N. The period is further from R. : As No. 53. A. 33 54a. k : Milled over, PAYABLE AT ANGLESEY
LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON. A. 3 3 a OR A. 336
R : Arms
of
the
AND Ex.
borough.
CHICHESTER 1794.
PORTSHALF
546. E 54c. E:
PAYABLE PAY
AT
ANGLESEY
LONDON
LIVERPOOL. STOCKTON.
CHALDECOTTS CHICHESTER.
"blundered"
edge
This of
is
PAYABLE
AT KINGTONS STOCKTON.
46
Ibampsbire.
PORTSMOUTH.
A^^.o
0 : Similar to last, but without a period after ' HOWARD." R : As No. 53. A. 34 55 a. E: Milled. 56. 0 : As No. 53. Pi: Female standing. As No. 25. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 35
55.
57. 57 a.
bib.
A. 36c
The writer of the " Bazaar Notes" says Thomas Sharp was a Mercer, and T. Chaldecott a Silversmith and Cutler. John Howard, F.R.S._, was born at Hackney, 2nd September, 1726. Ilis name will always be connected with improvements in prisons. He died of a fever, January 20th, 1790.
. 0 z -J^>r 'A
58.
0 : An anchor and cable between sprigs of laurel, PROMISSORY HALFPENNY. R: Shield of arms, PAYABLE AT PORTSMOUTH 1 7 9 7 .
to
BUILT
left.
A.M.
E
58a.
BY
G.
ROBINSON AT
REBUILT . A.D. 1 0 7 5 .
Engraver
WYON.
ManufacturerPITT.
ProprietorsROBINSON,
Charles Earl Stanhope, born 1753; died 1816; was the founder of the Revolution Society. He declared nimsell a firm and steady supporter of the unalienable rights, and of the happiness of all mankind.
0 :
FIFTEEN. BRENTS
Ex:
A small
AND A. 4 3
ornament.
PAYABLE AT AT I. PORTSMOUTH AND PORTSEA X X X
60a. h
" PAYABLE
PORTSMOUTH
PORTSEA.''
H . BRENTS
erased.)
BRENT,
ManufacturerPITT.
ProprietorJOSEPH
47
Ibampsbtve.
P O R T S M O U T H .
JOHtJJ IxlL, ZiLZUZls iUlSI'J-i l XEili WA 61. 0 : Neptune standing in his chariot.
It: SR. JOHN J E R V I S | WITH | HALFPENNY 15 &C. AT SAIL | PERSUED & DEFEATED E : PORTSMOUTH THOS SHARPS
SjUi
62.
PAYABLE
61a. E: COVENTRY 63 0 : As last. R : Similar to last, except that the 4 is correct and 1 straight, the 2 of 27 is under the
TH o f " T H E . "
0 : and E : Same as No. 61. R : Inscriptions as before, the "PURSUED" being now correctly, but the figure turned the wrong way.
word spelt 4 is A. 40
A. 41 JVHtumrs \SVXil iSSAJi jf UilS U E D d J J D Si.FZ'AXqq shz&r oi ''feu uw& rznamKVMr i'l :j'1
64.
0 : R: E : 64a. E : 65. O:
As last. Similar to last, the 2 of 27 is under second limb of H. As No. 61. Plain (in collar). Similar, the bottom edge of the officer's coat being straight, and there is more water shown at the bottom. R : and E : As last. A. 42 65a. E : Plain (in collar). EngraverWYON. ManufacturerKEMPSON. ProprietorTHOMAS S H A R P , a Mercer. Nos. 54a, b, c, 55a, 57c, d, e, 58 a, 59, a, 61a, 62, 63, 64a, 65a, 67a, RR. 61, R. 53, 54, 60, 64, 66, scarce. The others, common. t. i * \
ri
V J J ZdU'-i*
66.
O: R: E 67. O R E 67a. E
man-of-war. BRITISH VALOR TRIUMPHANT. A. 121, Not Local Milled. Tbe Union Jack, within a circle, MAY IT BE DISPLAYD AT ALL POINTS OF YE COMPASS A fleet of ships sailing. Ex: CAPE ST. VINCENT reby. 14. 1797. A VALENTINE P R E S E N T E D TO SPAIN BY ADML. J E R V I S . A. 122, Not Local Plain.
48
"Ibampsbtre.
PORTSEA. il A.
M m
Nos. 68-72. T h e s a m e o b v . The point of the javelin is just above the second limb of A. 68. R : A ship sailing, at bottom sprigs of 69 11: Similar, with H A L F P E N N Y added. : As No. 68. A. 45 leaves.
69a. E : AT GEORGE PORTSEA . EDWARD SARGEANTS E : PAYABLE AT THE STORE OF + + -T- +
The
remainder
enA. 44
A. 44a
A. 45a 70. R: PAYABLE in place of HALFPENNY over ship. The top of masthead is to left of A. E : As No. 68 A. 46
72.
R : Similar to last. Top of masthead touches the first limb of A. E : As No. 68. A. 48 It: The leaves are all single. Mainmast to left of A. E : As No. 68. A. 47
-
iv /
t-c-
O : The javelin points to first limb of A. R : Similar, but with only one row of port-holes and no lantern at stern of ship. F,: As No. 68. A. 49 73a. E : Plain. 75.
73.
(): The javelin touches the first limb of A. R : Similar to last. The pennant touches the A and first limb of B.
E 74a. E : PAYABLE AT S, SALMONS I COURTNEY k E FROST PORTSEA : PAYABLE AT LIVERPOOL. X LONDON OR ANGLESEY
O : The javelin is above the A. R : Similar to No. 70. The port-holes are not over each other. E : As No. 68. A. 50 75a. E : Plain. 76. O: and E : As No. 75. R: As No. 70. 77-8. O: T h e rev. of No. 71.
77. R : RULE BRITANNIA 1 ^ 9 7 . A. 51
78.
Nos. 68a, 69a, 73a, 74, a, 75a, 77, 78, 79/), 80a, b, c, RR. 71, 76, R. 72, 69, 70, 79a, 80, scarce. The others, common.
49
Ibampsbiic.
PORTSEA.
fir N.
><fo J J J ; <
79.
PRO-
BO.
\ 1790.
R : A man-of-war sailing.
E: PAYABLE AT S, SALMONS I COURTNEY & E FROST PORTSEA 7 9 a . E : PAYABLE E . FROSTS X X A. 52 A. 52a AT S SALMON I COURTNEY &
O: Similar to last, but without spines on the neck of the dragon. R : Similar, but no stern lamp to ship. E : As No. 79. A. 58
: PAYABLE AT SHARPS : PAYABLE AT PORTSMOUTH LONDON AND OR CHALDECOTTS C H I C H E S T E R . A. 53a ANGLESEY
80(1. E
80ft. E
A. 526
LIVERPOOL
. X .
A. 53ft A. 53c
S. Salmon kept the "Brown Bear" ; John Courtney, the "George" ; and Edward Frost, the "Ship," Anson. The "salmon" on the reverse refers to one issuer, St. George and the Dragon to another, and the ship to the other. Evidently the licensed victuallers experienced difficulty in gelling regal copper coin, and thus acted in conjunction to meet the occasion. Engra.ver-WlLl.ETS. Manufacturer-KEMPSON.
SOUTH AMPTON.^--
4
81 and 82. Proofs of obverse and reverse dies of No. 84 without legend; reverse blank; and the edges in each case PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD
LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON . X . E
84.
83.
/T7/ M
ir
85.
Copy of the last (by Westwood), only two blossoms on the branch of hops E : As No. 84. A. 55 86. Another copy (by Jacobs), no blossoms on the hop stem. E : As No. 84, except that instead of A N D it is & co. A. 56
86a. E : PAYABLE AT H . BROWNBILLS S I L V E R S M I T H . A. 56a
86ft. E : Engrailed.
A. 56ft
50
Ibampsbtre.
PORTSMOUTH.
87.
89.
88.
E : As No. 84. A. 57 Artist's proof of rev. die No. 89, edge as No. 89.
SOUTHAMPTON.W. Taylor, whose mil! was at South S t o n e h a m , about four miles from S o u t h a m p t o n , was a maker of rope-blocks for ships and gun carriages, as shown on the shield. T h e r e is a Samuel Taylor described as a brewer in the Universal British Directory of 1790-5. Richard Vernon Moody died in 1792 ; the writer of the Bazaar N o t e s states that he was a member of the Corporation. Sir Bevois is recorded as being a very powerful man ; a sword of great size is shown at Arundel Castle, said to have been his weapon. On the wall of Bar-gate are sculptured a representation of Ascupart, a giant, and of Sir Bevois, who fought and conquered him. On the rare specimens he is described as ST. BEVOIS.
No.
No. 8 7 .
81
HANCOCK.
EngraverDUMAREST.
ManufacturerBOULTON.
* r m
91. 92.
? w #
O: 11: O: R: 0: R:
A poor copy of the preceding, the helmet without any plume. A figure of Justice, &c. See Warwickshire. A. 59 A poorer piece even than the last, the helmet appears only as a skull cap. A female holding mining tools, H A L F P E N N Y . Ex: 1796. A. 60 Similar to last, ST further from bust. The same as last. A. 61 The obv. dies of 90-2 were also used in the imitation of Regal Halfpence. W E S T COWES (ISLE OF WIGHT). <L, . m j $
93.
94.
0 : The bust as before, the date 1798 under, W E S T C O W E S H A L F P E N N Y . R : Arms of the town.
E : PAYABLE AT T I I O S . AYRTON & co. . X
. X .
A. 63
N o . 93 Pye says, " T h i s was made from a puncheon of Hancock's used for a button-die," but he does not state whether he refers to the obverse or reverse. 1 he writer of the " Bazaar Notes ' suggests the probability of the reference being to the reverse, though there is a possibility of the bust of Fox being used as the design for a button.
"Ibampsbue.
PORTSEA.
FA HTHING
S.
SOUTHAMPTON.
' i7ao
,||| 1 |
96.
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 1 .
J
96. 0
0: Shield of arms, crest a hand holding a javelin. PORTSEA HALF /i': A ship sailing, at bottom sprigs of leaves, PAYABLE. A. 64 E : Milled.
SOUTHAMPTON
R: Shield of arms,
AND BLOCK COMPANY.
1790.
BREWERY UNITED
MANUFACTORY
E : Milled.
A. 65
'CO > /
98 97. 0 : Bust to left, ADMIL. LORD BRIDPORT. 7?: A naval crown, between sprigs of
oak. THING PROMISSORY NAVAL FARA. 2 0 3 PROMISSORY A. 204 IOO
9<)
99.
ADMIL. LORD
HOOD.
A. 205 A. 206
98.
101.
(4 1 0 %
r-4 . / -if)
O: Bust to right. ADML. EARL H O W E . R: A man-of-war sailing to left, FART H I N G under it in curved line.
GLORIOUS 1 S T OF I U N E , 1 7 9 4 .
A. 207
O: Similar to last, but both bust and legend smaller. R: A ship sailing to right, FARTHING in a straight line under it, a straight line under FARTHING, and a small annulet before date. E : Milled. A. 208 102a. 1< : Plain. A. 208a 103. O : Same as last. R; No annulet before date, and no line under FARTHING. A. 209 102 103
102.
52
Ibampsblrc. -r f5
y
104
It T w
'r 106
ADMIL.
r/'jc
108
104.
10G.
Naval Crown.
A. 210 107.
108.
0 : Same as last.
R\ BRITANNIA, 1 7 7 7 .
O: A still different bust, with a period before as well as after legend. R : As No. 97. Naval Crown. E : Milled. A. 211 O : and E : Same as last. R: As No. 98. Anchor. A. 212 O : and E : Same as last. It MAY A FLOWING TRADE, &c. A. 2 1 3
112
112.
110. 111.
R: K: O: R: O:
R :
As No. 97. Naval Crown. Milled. and K : Same as last. As No. 98. Anchor. and K : Same as last.
As No. 108. HAY A TRADE, &C.
A. 214 A. 215
FLOWING A. 2 1 0
R : As No. 97. Naval Crown. E : Milled. 113. O: and E : Same as last. R: As No. 98. Anchor. 113<\ E : Plain. 114. 0: and E : Same as last. R: As No. 108.
TRADE, &c.
A. 217 A. 218
FLOWING A. 2 1 9
115.
0 : Bust to left, w.
CRAGG
under it.
116.
O : Same as last. R: A monogram cypher H.S., a barrel above it. Legend same as last. A. 67 This was also struck in silver.
E : Milled. 117.
A. 66 O: Different die, without w. CRAGG under bust. R : Monogram and barrel smaller. Nos. 115-17 are lanje farthing size.
Nos. 81, 82, 83, 86a, 88, 89a, 93, RRR. 8i, 85, 866, 87, 896, RR. 86, 95, 96, 103, 105, 108, 111, 113a, 114, 115, 116, 117, R. With the exception of Nos. 101, 102 and 104, the other Naval Farthings are scarce. The remainder of pieces, common.
53
tbcrcforbsblrc.
PENNIES. HEREFORD.
1
1. 0 : A bull breaking his chains, J U N E 3D. 3. 0 : A more powerful animal than be1796. fore. HEREFORDSHIRE. Ex / R: An apple-tree and a plough within JUNE 3 1 7 9 6 . an oaken wreath. A. 1 II : Same as No. 1. A. 3 Also struck in silver. 4. 0 : Same as last. O : Same as last. R: Same as No. 2. A. 4 R: Similar, but without the exergue Also struck in silver. line, the handles of the plough also are longer. A. 2 Engraved and Manufactured by M I L T O N . ProprietorR. B I D D U L P H . Pye says these were originally intended for Halfpence, but found too expensive. H A LFPENNIES. SUCCESS 0: An apple-tree.
CIDER TRADE. PENNY, &C.
2.
5.
TO
THE HALF-
HEREFORD
It : Figure of Justice,
FRAUD. 5a. E : PAYABLE IN E x :
1794. LONDON OR
1
HONIATT.
C Y A,
A. 5b I'ro/n icturC.
T> Mi
6.
Bust to left. T . GORTON H E R E F O R D . 1794 (the 4 inverted). An apple-tree and a cask, CYDER . MERCHT. Milled. (This is on a large Han.) Plain. by S K I D M O R E , and the portrait on the obverse very closely resembles that on Wiltshire 17, Atkins. 6a, RR. 3, 5 (on thin flan), 5b, R. 1, 2, 4, 5a, scarce. 5, common.
54
Ibertforfcsbtre.
PENNY. SAWBRIDGEWORTH. I. 0 : Full face bust in very high relief.
R O BE RT . ORCHARD . SAWBRIDGEWORTH . . H E R T S . .
xi * 1801 #
A. 1
This is an exceedingly rare Private Token, only four specimens being known, one of which is badly defaced. In all probability J A M E S was the Engraver. HALFPENNIES.
Kr ~-/J
2.
PAYABLE 179G
Issued by 8.
DENTON.
SAW-
"^4
T n ir
A. 3a
c,
4. ZA-Jt:
lb. E : Plain.
EngraverKUCKLER.
A. 4a
ManufacturerBOULTON.
5.
FARTHING. ST. A L B A N S . O: The Prince of Wales' crest, and motto. R : A crown, &c. This is made from the dies of the halfpenny No. 2. A. 5 2, 3, 4a, R. 5, scarce.
j * -
-SOtem
Nos. 1, BRR.
4, common.
Ikcnt.
PENNY. 1. GRAVESEND. 0 : A Gravesend boat sailing,
END TOKEN. GRAVES-
fl
E : Engrailed. Issued by 2.
A. 1
SKIDMORE.
ORPINGTON. O: A hand firing, horses, &c. THEIR VALUE UPWARDS OF 500, &C. 11: Arms of Kent, A MARK OF RESPECT, &C. This iras also struck in silver. This is really a inedal to perpetuate an action to prevent the spread of disease in horses. HALFPENCE. A P P L E D O R E .
3. O : A m a n c a r r y i n g a sack to a w i n d m i l l .
T H E UNION OF APPLEDORE KENT.
-JU13 J3'i
- .
,/HU i j> i \" idyl <I t .lzu> GV/Ziiljp u'y 'shz' caijus /liiw / WU2JLZ -iz HEy-y/
| HZ lAXZTil
1794. Pi . A lion and lamb lying together in standing corn. PEACE INNOCENCE AND PLENTY. E : PAYABLE AT W . PECKHAM S APPLEDORE
. X . X . X .
A 2.
A . 2A
BRISTOL.
3c. E : Plain.
Ent/rarerWYON. ManufacturerLUTWYCHE. ProprietorW. PECKHAM.
4.
BENENDEN. 0 : A wheatsheaf. PEACE AND PLENTY. R: Shield of arms, BENEHDEN HALFPENNY. E : PAYABLE DEN -F 1794. + + A. BY THOMAS REEVES BENEN-
nexs-y
A. 3 a
4.1. E : Plain.
Emj rarerWYON. ManufacturerLUTWYCHE. ProprietorT. KEEVES. < H /
</
f , \ -A
5.
S)
<<
BROOKLAND. 0 : The Kentish horse in a beaded oval. KENT HALFPENNY PAYABLE AT. U: A cypher I K, over it a fleece.
GROCER AND DRAPER. E : PAYABLE BY THOMAS . + LAND + . -t- . + 1794. BROOKA. 4 KING'S
>,
_
2, 4, scarce.
56
Ikcnt.
CANTERBURY.
6. 0 : A
6a. E
A. 5a
A. 6
EngraverDIXON.
ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
ProprietorJ. tr
ATTHEW.
- -- *
mi
0 : A very similar view. CANTERBURY TOKEN. Ex : a cypher E.P. Ft: Same arms and crown as before.
OUR KING AND COUNTRY LAWS AND
A. 7a
0 : Similar to last, the cypher is larger, and there is no period at end of legend. II : and E: Same as last. A. 8 9a. E : Plain. A. 8a 10. 0 : and E : Same as No. 9. Ii: Similar, but with a dot on each side of date in place of Maltese cross, and a dot in the legend after
"COUNTRY." A. 9
9.
EngraverDIXON.
Man ufacturerWARING.
Pye records these as for Edw. Pellew. There is not a "Pellew" in the Universal British Directory for 1790 under Canterbury; but Edward Pillou, who was a Tailor.
sr S i o i l
D E A L .
THE
GUARD
A.11 A. 116
A. lie'
EngraverWYON.
ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
ProprietorR.
LONG.
9, 10, R.
Others, common.
H A HE
Tokens in this part are chiefly those made for currency; some few were
made for sale to collectors. Tlie Godington specimens appear to have been used as tallies, and it is strange that, though at one time so plentiful, they are now very scarce. The rare variety of the Eccleston Token is the Chetwynd specimen. Richard Fowke, the issuer of the Elmsthorpe Token, was a coin collector.
He compiled a manuscript chronicle of local antiquities and history, commencing with " T h e creation of the World, and of Elmsthorpe." The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various collectors : KENT.Nos. 18a, 20a, 36a, 38a. No. 22, but in copper.
LANCASHIRE.Nos. 5, 41c, / , 4 3 a , 5 4 a , 5 9 a , 79a, 85, 90a, 1086, 10oa,
106i, 108a, b, j, k, 111, 112a, 114a, 118a, 125, 136, 137, 140a, 150a.
LINCOLNSHIRE.Nos. 2, 3 a . 7 , 8 d , f .
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
1kcnt.
DEPTFORD. /rrh*
C
'-
^aMissairw
12.
18.
ROYAL 1795,
DEPTFORD
CHATHAM
O 0: : As last, after die had cracked. R: Similar, but centre lamp touches E, and water-line extends almost to T and D. E : PAYABLE AT T H O ' s HAYCRAFTS D E P T F O R D , A. 12
: PAYABLE DOVER. AT DEPTFORD CHATHAM AND A. 12a
13a. E
0: Similar to No. 12, but with a small ^ quatrefoil separating the beginning /--7 _ r 2 and end of legend; the 6 in date j-i touches the exergue line. 'i i R : The centre lamp touches E ; the waterline extends almost from I to D. E : As No. 12. A. 14 Manufacturer
MYND.
ProprietorTHOS.
HEYCROFT,
Ironmonger.
15a. E : Plain.
ArtistWYON.
A. 15 A. 15a
ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
PITT,
&c.
CINQUE
engrailed.
: PAYABLE IN BRISTOL.
The remainder A. 16
LONDON OR A. 16a A . 16fc
LANCASTER
: PAYABLE BY I GIBBS LAMBERHURST. : PAYABLE AT W PARKERS OLD BIRMINGHAM WAREHOUSE. : PAYABLE AT RICHARD MAPLESDEN WINCHELSEA.
Charles Pye engraves and indexes this a s T. H O R N ' S , but the t o k e n only states H O R N ' S . John bookseller, stationer, perfumer, proprietor of the Apollo Circulating Library and 1'ublic Reading Room, and organist. Engraver-DIXON. Manufacturer L u i w \ C H E .
Horn was a
58
Ikent.
17. 0 R E 0 R E
18a. E
18.
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
engrailed.
"A
fev
19.
0 : Dover Castle and a distant view of ships at sea. Ex : DOVER TOKEN. R : Military trophy within a laurel wreath, DEDICATED.TO.COLLECTORS.
OF.PROVINCIAL.COINS.1795.
E
Dies by Jacobs.
: PAYABLE IN LONDON.
engrailed.
The remainder A. 19
x . x
: PAYABLE IN BRISTOL. LANCASTER
A. 20
LONDON OR
20h. E : Plain,
John Crow was a brazier [edge reading in error]. EngraverDIXON. ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
FOLKESTONE.
wi 1"'//%,
21. 0 : PAYABLE . AT . FOLKSTONE . KENT. ONE . HALFPENNY. 1796. VALUE In twO
E : Milled
over
SKIDMORE,
HOLBORN, A. 21
LONDON.
RarityNos. 17, 23 and 24, RRR. 18a, 20a, 20b, 22, 28c, RR. 18, 19, 21, 25, 2G, 27, 28, 28b and 29, R. The others, common.
Ikcnt.
GODINGTON
59
22.
0 R O R
23.
The name of proprietor, TOKE, in monogram. GODINTON. HOP-TOKEN. 1767. The two T'S O the legend come by the corners of the T of the monogram. A basket heaping full of hops, NO PAINS NO GAINS. N O band round the basket. A. 2 2 The first N of " G O D I N T O N " and the P of " H O P " come by the corners of large T. Similar to last. There is a band round the basket, which is only level full; the handles point to i and above o. A. 23 24. 0 : There is no dot after " G O D I N T O N " nor hyphen after " HOP," but there is a dot after
" TOKEN." T h e T o f " GODINTON " a n d t h e
p of "HOP" come by the corners of large T. Similar to last. The handles of basket point to o and N. A. 24 22 was struck in silver, copper and brass. Nos. 23 and 24 in brass.
O : Crest of the Toke family within a broad rim. O: Initials of John Toke within a broad rim. O : Similar to last, within a narrow rim.
These are all reverse blank, and are cast ; the last appears to be of recent manufacture from an old pattern. See Note, page 62. -o">.
is\Tgai
GOUDHURST. ; 'J ">t--
m -A MA
28.
KENT HALFPENNY
28a.
E :
PAYABLE
BY
W.
FUGGLES
GOUDHURST
1794.
A. 26a
: PAYABLE AT W. PECKHAM'S, A P P L E D O R E . + + +
29.
The name >m the cdije of this piece being spelt wrong it u-as suppressed, and when any are mtt with an attempt has usually been made to erase the name.
EngraverARNOLD.
+ + A. 27 These pieces are met with countermarked ; A7. 26a with an E, and No. 29 with an M.
William Mynn, a shopkeeper.
ManufacturerLUTWYCHE.
GO
Ikcnt.
30. HAWKHURST. O : A cypher C.H., crest a wheatsheaf.
HAWKEURST HALFPENNY PAYABLE AT
R : The
Kentish
&
horse in
CONFIDENCE
a
THE
shield.
BASIS
JUSTICE H : CHABLES
OF TRADE. HIDER'S.
milled. 30(7. E
HAM WAREHOUSE
The remainder A. 28
A. 2 8 a
31.
Zj~'/<, >*
ffit,
R: An ancient sloop, PAYABLE AT HYTH. E: AT RICHARD S H I P D E N ' S . X . X . X . X . X A. 29 31a. E MASONIC TOKEN I. SCETCHLEY FECIT . 1794 . + A. 296 31/;. E: Plain (not in collar). A. 29a EngraverA K N O L D . Manufacturer L U T W Y C H E. LAMBERHURST.
Qj
-ZP. * i'T.-'f
32.
MAY
HOPS
Shield of arms,
TOKEN. PAYABLE 1794. BY T.
32a. E 35. 0 R E
+ + + +
CHKLSEA. X . X .
A. 30
A. 3 0 a
34.
: Similar to last, the corner of the hop bin comes to the letter R in " F L O U R I S H , " whilst in the former it came to the letter u. : and E : As No. 32. A. 31 ; Similar, the legend is closer, and the hop bin comes near the letter s in
" FLOURISH."
R : and E : As No. 32. Shield of arms of the city of Chichester. Below on a label SUSSEX. FOR CHANGE Shield of arms of Canterbury, KENT HALFPENNY TOKEN. 1 7 9 4 .
PAYABLE BY I. GIBBS LAMBERHURST + + +
A. 32
NOT FRAUD,
A. 33
A. 33a OR
^ 5 ^ ,
^Sa.
E :
PAYABLE BY + I - ) - G I B B S SUSSEX.
:
fi ''
~
-*'*-_*or
,5^.
T'
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON BRISTOL. A. 336 - : - -
35C.
ArtistWYON.
Manufacturer
L U T W Y C H E.
Lamberhurst being only a small town, partly in Kent and partly in Sussex, 1 Gibbs probably had his place of business in the latter county, and, not to unduly favour either, used the Arms of the county town of each.
RarityNos. 30a, 31a, 316, 32. 32a, 33, 356, 85c, 3Ga, 39a, b, c. RR. The others, common.
42a, R.
Ikcnt.
MAIDSTONE.
61
Inrfrrr-rri
36.
0 : S h i e l d of a r m s a n d s u p p o r t e r s of t h e b o r o u g h of M a i d s t o n e . 1795.
MAIDSTONE H A L F P E N N Y .
Figure
of
Justice
OF
standing,
THE
SPRING BLESSING.
FREEDOM E x : KENT.
ENGLANDS (A. 34
PAYABLE BY HENRY O L I V E R S H
1795. E : Milled.
A. 3 5
36a.
P l a i n ( n o t in collar).
Henry Oliver was a cutler. EngraverDIXON. ManufacturerLUTYVYCHE. Note that the name is SMYTH. Pye engraves it as such, but in the Index has SMITH. Denton engraves it as SMLL'H, and Conder describes it as such. James Smith is recorded in the Universal British Directory as being Agent to the Sun Fire Office. The writer of the " Bazaar Notes " states that S M Y T H is the correct form. ROMNEY 38. 0 : S h i e l d of a r m s of t h e t o w n of R o m n e y .
ROMNEY H A L F P E N N Y TOKEN 1794. SUCCESS.
It:
A s m a l l a n t i q u e sloop,
THE
38a. E : P l a i n (not i n collar). John Sawyer, was a house carpenter and joiner. ArtistWYON. ManufacturerLUTWYCHE. SANDWICH. 39. 0 II
MANUFACTURERS TRADE AND COMMERCE.
An
ancient
sloop.
SANDWICH
HALF-
s\
jtA i H vy y
E 39a. E
PAY'ABLE
AT AT
THOMAS
BUNDOCKS
. X
x . X
PAYABLE LANCASTER BRISTOL.
A. 37
LONDON OR A. 37
BRIGHTON CAMP H A L F P E N N Y A. 37b 396. E 39c. E Thomas Bundock, junr., was a weaver, and a Member of the Common Council. EngraverDIXON. ManufacturerLu'l WVCHE.
R : T h e Kentish horse,
FRAUD. E : PAYABLE BY E x : 1794.
I I SIMMONS S T A P L E H U R S T
.;.
A. 3 8
According to the " Bazaar Notes," John Simmons was a freeholder of Staplehurst, and a tallow chandler by trade. Engraver A R N O L D . ManufacturerLUTWYCHE. 2 cwts.
62 fliCltt.
S T O N E . ' 'k
/ 4 -~~W/ M . I / V f
.j
i ^ ^ \ ""
snritrs. H A L F P E N N Y . ft: A thistle between sprigs, COVENTRY TOKEN and a wavy line. A. 39 41a. E : Plain.
Jl
I his was not included in Pye, and as Snow's name is not in the Directory for the period, it is probably a specimen made for sale to collectors. Some specimens show traces of filing on the edge ; this may account for some with plain edge.
yf"! -v j
% M 42.
TENTERDEN.
0: Shield of arms of the Brewers' * Company, T E N T E R D E N H A L F P E N N Y 3 1796. R : A horse and dray, and part of a brewhouse. Ex: TO C H E E R OUR
HF.ARTS. E : PAYABLE AT I & T CLOAKES BREW H O U S E . X
t.
i W
X . A. 40 A. 40a
42a.
42a, R.
GODINGTON
TOKENS.
In the MS. notes of the Rev. W. R. Hay, M.A., Vicar of Rochdale, is the following:"' 'The History of Mr. Toke's Hop Sixpence.In 1767, a remarkably , fine hop year, Mr. Harrison,, Attor Attorney (>eneral of Jamaica, was on a visit at Goddington, where, during the hop-picking season, he was so much struck with the novelty of the scene and the busy employment of so many persons collected on the occasion, that on his return to London he had a dye (sic) made in commemoration of a circumstance that had given him so much pleasure, and sent down 500 sixpences to Mr. Toke, which have been used ever since that time to supply the scarcity of silver. Before the year 1767 a copper token, marked I.T., was used for the same purpose." The writer of this record overlooked the fact that an obverse as well as a reverse die were necessary to enable the tokens of 1767 to be struck. It is interesting to note that, though without any indication of value, they passed current as sixpence. By a query in the Kentish Express, the editor states, on the authority of Colonel Toke, that some doubt exists whether the Godington Tokens had any fixed value as money, as the price paid for hop-picking varies nearly every year; and suggests that they were used as "tallies" or "checks," to represent bushels or baskets of hops picked, and were afterwards exchanged for coin, at the price for the year per bushel or basket. 1 he late Mr. Edward Greenhill, when he lived at Chilmington Green t^arni, had a large number of these Godington Hop Tokens, and used them in his gardens as "pickers' tallies." 1 he note by the Rev. W. R. Hay suggests "checks" or "tallies," rather than currency, by the statement that ''before the year 1767 a copper token was used for the same purpose, marked L.T." Obviously a copper or brass token as the specimens referred to, would only be accepted as of currency value to the extent of sixpence when and where it was known that such exchange could be effected.
63
TLancaebire.
f z &d,?* / / >. ^ .f? / *
A. 1
-,
ii
4.
0 : L further from trees. E : As last. No. 2 was struck in copper, brass ami white metal. LIVERPOOL.
0 : As last. E : E cuts into building at end of bridge. Nos. 3 and i in white metal.
5.
O:
HALFPENNY. This is the ob. of No. 103. E : Bust to right, J . PHIESTLF.Y, & C . LIVERPOOL E : MANUFACTURED BIRMINGHAM. BY W. LUTWYCHE,
6.
HALFPENNY. This is the ob. of No. 103. R : Bust to left, STANHOPE NOBLE, & C . E : Blundered edge, L A M B E R H U R S T AND LIVERPOOL LUTWYCHE.
O:
7.
=s
? &
y n ^ '(? Hi
u
S7
MANCHESTER. 0 : Grocers' arms, &c. This is the obv. of No. 128. R : East India Co.'s Tea Mark. This is the rev. of No. 129. E : Plain. Nos. 5, 6 and 7 are struck on penny flans from halfpenny dies. 2, 3 and 4, R. No. 1, fairly common.
64
^Lancashire.
HALFPENNIES. LANCASTER. The points noted as a mode of identification : O : The position of the front point of crown to the letters of the word " G A U N T , " and the centre point of crown to the letters of the word " DUKE," also the star under bust. R : The centre line of shield to the letters on either side, and point of shield to the date. Edges, unless otherwise stated, read PAYABLE AT T H E W A R E H O U S E OF T H O S . WORSWICK & SONS . x .
ar
8.
0 : Proof impression from the puncheon for the Lancashire tokens. R: Blank.
E : PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS C L A R K E . X X . 1791.
At P i'A
10
. : M
10.
-jfjr.'.wn ""/.
11.
0 : Centre of crown points to u. R : Line cuts c to left, and between p and E to right. A. 5
12.
A '
<
*
Xancaabtrc.
LANCASTER. / 'j
1791.
G5
14.
15.
0 : Very similar to last, two points of star to ermine. R : Line cuts c and E, as No. 10. aT^^gS
I< =
16.
O: The bust closer to I of IOHV, and star under the centre of ermine. R : As No. 13. A. 7
17.
O: Similar to last. The star further from bust, and different angle. R : As No. 14.
19.
IOHN
clear
20.
0 : As last. R : Line of shield just above E to right. On large and small flans. 11, 15, 16, 18, 19, scarce.
66
Xancasbire,
. LANCASTER.
1792.
21. 0 : Centre point of crown to n, and front one to u. R : Line of shield cuts c and p. Point of shield over 9. H
22. 0 : As last. R : Line cuts between c and A, and p and E. Shield slightly to left A. 9 sTx. ; > ; < " , > :
0 V
23. 0 : Centre point of crown to D, and front one to N. R : Similar to last, but wider space between R and H. A. 10 DO* .%V >j 1 rj /
-J
0 : Centre point of crown between D and u, and front one to u. R: Similar to No. 22. The point of shield between 7 and 9. A. 11
& 26. 0 : Similar to last, but the front point of crown to N. 25. R : As No 23. A. 12 26. R : Line cut c to left, and between p and E to right. a X . rr r- v,v^ Ci. f-\ 29.
Rev.
28. O
0 : Centre of crown to K, and front one to N. gives an impression of a nose-ring. R : A period after legend.
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER X
A. 14
29a. K : As last, but with . x . instead of x 29fc. E : CAMBRIDGE BEDFORD AND HUNTINGDON.
29c. 29e. E: PAYABLE AT CLOUGHER OR IN DUBLIN. : PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON. 29'/. E E : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
A. 14(7
A 146 A. 14c A . 14(i
A. 14e A. 14/
Nos. 29a to 29.7 bave the obverse struck from a worn and afterwards polished die, hence part of the design is absent. (Compare with No. 29.)
Xancasbire.
LANCASTER.
1 7 9 2 .
67
31a. Plain edge (rounded). 316. (rough). Nos. 31-38 tire poor imitations of the last. No period after legend on rev. D'JKz
A. 17 A. 17a
33. 0 : R: E : 34. 0 : R:
E
Centre of crown to K. As last. Plain. A. 15a Centre of crown to last limb of k. Less space between R and H.
: PAYABLE AT C L O U G H E R OR IN D U B L I N .
35. O : Centre of crown between u and K. R : Inscription and date smaller letters
E : PAYABLE IN D U B L I N CORK OR D E R R Y .
36, 37, 38. 0 : Similar. The points of crown curve downward. 36. R : As No. 34.
E : PAYABLE AT C L O U G U E R OR IN D U B L I N
RanityNo. 27, RRR. 31, 316 and 36, RR. 26, 29a, 32, 34, 35, 38, R. 27, 296, c, f , (j, and 37, scarce. The others, common.
G8
U a n c a s b \ r e.
LANCASTER.
"H'l'/h,
^Vu s y
? ' -r .
1 7 9 4 .
&
'jj
39.
40.
39a.
40a. E : Plain.
A. 20a
S t a r u n d e r Bust. Star under bust, centre of crown between u and K. As No. 39.
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR B R I S T O L .
4 I a. h
PAYABLE AT W. G Y E S P R I N T E R BATH.
. X + . X .
IN S U F F O L K - S T R E E T HAYMARKET . BY W. F U G G I N S G O U D H U R S T .
LI \n:j.
OB.
Nos. 43-48, rev., shield of arms. HALFPENNY 17 94 larger letters. Similar, period after legend No period after legend, line cuts H and Y.
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A . 2 2 PAYABLE AT S . & T . A S H L E Y . PAYABLE AT T H E T E M P L E OF T H E M U S E S . A. 2 2 a A . 22&
U a n c a 0 b i r e.
LANCASTER. V 1794.
G9
44.
O: No period after legend, centre of crown to last limb of K. ]{: Line cuts before the H and after Y.
E : PAYABLE BRISTOL. IN AT LANCASTER LONDON LONDON OR OR A . '23 DUBLIN
45.
E E E
: PAYABLE
XO X O X 3
: CURRANT E V E R Y W H E R E . : HALFPENNY PAYABLE HILL. AT THE H O R S E TOWER
A. 23a A. 236
BLACK
45 d. E : Milled.
A. 246
A. 18/
j V'M u
j
5 -
r
0 : As last. K : As No. 45. E: PAYABLE IN A. 25 bis.
LANCASTER ' I 0 0 < W 3 A R L HO
4G.
0 : As No. 41. Star under bust. R : No period after legend, space between 17 and 94 wider.
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER, LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 25
47.
47a. E:
4Ga. E
S y / /
r/ \
^ /
RarityNos. 39a, 40, 41a, c, ,/, 42, 43a, 44, 446, 44c, 456, c, d, 47, a, 6, c, d, and 48, RR. 416, 41d, 46a, R. 45, scarce. The others, common.
70
l a n c a e b i re.
LANCASTER. tUC i. M t/L&S'. ttomo///,,
0 : As No. 29. / ? : A r m s of L i v e r p o o l , see No. 90. K : PAYABLE IN LONDON, a n d e n g r a i l e d . O : V e r y s i m i l a r to No. 41, b u t n o t s a m e die. R : A r m s of L i v e r p o o l , see N o 107.
E : PAYABLE AT LIVERPOOL OB BRISTOL.
52.
<';
-/
z<o T
S i^ ^ / - o
<
-4,
53.
54.
0 : R: E : O: R: E :
A. 2 8 and engrailed
55.
PRINCE OF
NoaNoi
55a. : PAYABLE AT BANBURY READING.
A. 3 0
OXFORD OR A. 30a
54a.
51, R.
55, scarce.
rhe TI Lancaster Series were issued by Thos. Worwick, Sons & Co., of New Street, Bankers. 1 nomas Worwick was a goldsmith and silversmith. There was one Alexander VVorswick in Church street, a merchant. Artist ami ManufacturerHANCOCK.
rhere were a large number of counterfeits of both Lancaster and Liverpool Halfpennies. Pye an Sharp give 1791 and 1792 as the only dates of genuine issue. It is probable that all Lancaster alter No. 2b, and Liverpool Nos. 79 to 84, 89, and 100 to the end are counterfeits. Pye states that 5 tons ot 1792 counterfeits were made by Kempson, and that 1793 were not circulated by Mr. Clarke.
71
X a n c a e b i r c.
CmCULT- JIAWO*CX-^>
. o'fnetc*
56.
DANIEL THE
ECCLESTON
LANCASTER.
LANCASHIRE
HALFPENNY
inQj^
S e e k following there a p p e a r e d a " l e t t e r " which he a s supposed to have wrttten from the othei world .
I CMit tUUU t
67.
0: The legend is incuse, and P O N T H O N added on the bust. E : The legend is incuse upon a broad rim.
E : PAYABLE .IN. LANCASTER. LIVERPOOL. & . MANCHESTER. A. 32
58.
Ob., rev. and edge, as No. 57; but no period after COMMERCEthis is due to polished dies, by which the liner lines of the design have been erased.
V V ?x<
59.
59a.
E :
AN
ASYLUM
FOR
THE
OPPRESS D
OF
ALL NATIONS.
A. 3 3 a A 336
A. 33c
R a r i t y - N o . 56, unique.
72
U a ncasbire.
L I V E R P O O L .
1791.
( S t r a i g h t l ' s in d a t e ) .
F r e / ^ l l J ^ a c ' n g t h e ,1 ! es o f t h e 1 7 0 1 s e r i f i s , the straight l's and curved l's in the nd i t l'l the proper edge reading coming first. The straight l's are arranged with Wpr , i n ? p e n 011 o b T f ' u a n d h y t h e position of the top of mast-head to the letter L of legend, commencing with the top of mast-head to the centre of L.
. x . x
-S? /; / Ww*
; j V.
GO.
rial piece of rev. die before the twig was added to the mouth of the bird which forms the crest. The legend reads DEUS NOBIS HAC, &c., 1791.
. PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE OF THO & ALEX. HUTCHISON.
k Mu
61.
//
y, ~
,r
.ciVtZ
o-
'
r v*"/ ^ V 62. O : As last. Fi: The inner heads of rushes are above the shield.
0 : A ship sailing, LIVERPOOL H A L F PENNY. The mainmast to centre of L. R : The outer rush-head to right, close to i. A. 37
4*
f
- S E C K o:
>
*
-
/.i
n.' i
vM
V
m ? '
N ,,
'V-fe
0: {!: i. ! I
The same obv. die. The top of mainmast nearer to last limb of L. A mS a n d C r e s t -' ' N o l l e a d t 0 t h e bulrushes. 0* A. 34 Similar, but with two heads added to the rushes on either sideci 6 u PP e r to right points to F. A. 35 Similar to last, but the upper flag to right points between F and E.
73
^Lancashire.
LIVERPOOL. 1791. ( S t r a i g h t l ' s in d a t e
& r<""%
r
GG.
/O
"
s-
;(
0 : The masthead to last limb of t . /f: The upper two flags to right point to E .
G7.
0 : As last. R : Similar, but inner heads of rushes are above the shield. A. 36
r;C>^l>x
'i.t L n
*hS
)vl
0 : As last. R : Similar to last, the top flag to right points between r and E.
68.
69.
# %
,-7
f'J
.
70.
'7 A. 41
Iff,
JS> A? : 10
ZJ*>rU&
.
/ i
71.
72.
0 : As last. R : The outer head to left does not reach the B. The others, common.
74
^ L a n c a s h i r e .
L I V E R P O O L .
1791.
( S t r a i g h t l ' s in d a t e . )
73.
74.
0 : As last. R : Similar to last; the outer head on right to the first limb of A.
76.
U: The mast points between, but is just below, the line of L and H. No period. R : A period at the end of legend. A. 42
77. 78.
0 : R: 0: R:
Similar to last, but with period. As last. A. 48 The period in the bend of Y. As No. 76. A 44
79.
O: A copy of No. 70, but stern lamp larger. R : Crest further from legend.
E : PAYABLE IH AWGLESEY LOWDOM OR LIVERPOOL A. 49 A. 4 9 a : PAYABLE AT LANCASTER LONDON OK BRISTOL. : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY. : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEA. LONDON IHII ANGLESEA H I L L OR H I L L BRISTOL. : LONDON BRISTOL AND LIVERPOOL. : LONDON LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL. A. 49c
79a. E
79fc. E
79c. E 7 9 ' / . E:
A. 49ft
79c. E
79/'. E 79;/. 79h.
A. 49<Z
A. A. A. 49 49f 49'/
E : AT NUNEATON III HINKLEY |||| OR | | | BEDWORTH. E : E NUNEATON BEDWORTH AND HINKLEY. : PAYABLE IN BEDWORTH HINKLEY OR NUNEATON.
79i.
A. 49h A. 49i
^Lancashire.
LIVERPOOL. 1791, ( S t r a i g h t l ' s in d a t e . )
75
fSTr
MaiUt
fturn
81. 0 : Ball on mast between L and H. R : All rush-heads above shield.
E : PAYABLE AT M A C C L E S F I E L D L I V E R P O O L OR CONGLETON.
82.
0 : Quite different to the preceding; end of bowsprit touches the N. R : Head of crest under H.
E : GOD SAVE THE KING AND CONSTITUTION.
88a. E :
LONDON
C u r v e d l ' s in d a t e .
%
85. 0 : Top of mast nearly touches the L. R : Top flag to right between E and c. A. 45 87. O : As last. R; Top flag to right to first limb of E. RarityNos. 74, 75, 79a, c, d, / , g, j, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84a, 85, RR. 79b, 86, R. 78, 79k, 83a, 86, scarce. The others, common. 0 : Top of mast to centre of L, bowsprit between N and Y. R : The wings of L I V E R point between c and o. 86.
76
Xancasbire.
LIVERPOOL.
1791. (Curved l's in d a t e . )
88.
0:
89.
0 : As last. R : T o p l e f t h a n d flag p o i n t s b e t w e e n u a n d s.
E : PAYABLE POOL. AT T H E WAREHOUSE LIVERA. 4 6 a PAYABLE BY STRIDE.
89a.
E : EMSWORTH H A L F P E N N Y . IOHN
90.
0:
91.
92.
#//fe
93.
O : T o p of m a s t j u s t t o u c h e s l e f t h a n d s i d e of H. R : T o p r i g h t h a n d flag p o i n t s t o c e n t r e of E.
94.
R a r i t y N o s . 8 9 a , 9 0 a , 9 2 , 97, 101, 1 0 2 a , R K .
77
Xancasbire.
LIVERPOOL.
1 7 9 2 .
u r y*
0>. f/l/
&
&
h.
tafeM
. . '-y -7S 95. 0 : T h e e n d of b o w s p r i t c l o s e to Y. R : T o p r i g h t h a n d flag t o s e c o n d l i m b
of E. E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLARKE. A. 5 2
2
S i m i l a r , e n d of b o w s p r i t f u r t h e r f r o m Y. R : T o p r i g h t h a n d flag to c e n t r e of E.
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLARKE. A. 58
O:
>
i j u b l 'i
sUKi
O : S i m i l a r , b u t less s p a c e b e t w e e n L a n d H. B : S i m i l a r , b u t t h e t o p l e f t h a n d flag b e t w e e n u a n d s.
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS C L A R K E .
MfT-rJ
0 : \V i t h p e r i o d a f t e r l e g e n d . R: W i t h p e r i o d a f t e r l e g e n d .
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS C L A R K E . A . 5-1
7tJ
in f'/
// ^ I f f 7r 4 W -A' C~r
'
100.
102.
flag
to right
A . 56rt
: CURRENT E V E R Y W H E R E .
101.
0 : As last. R : T h e t h i r d flag c e n t r e of c.
E
102<i . E : to r i g h t points to
Plain.
78
Xancasbtre.
LIVERPOOL.
1792.
103.
E : E E
LANCASTER LONDON OR
BRISTOL.
A . 55fc
A. 55C THE WAREHOUSE OF A. 55d
104c.
104,1. E
THOMAS CLACKE . X X .
1 7 9 3 .
105.
U : M a s t h e a d b e t w e e n L a n d H. R : D a t e d 1793.
E \ PAYABLE AT ANGLESEA LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 5 9
105a.
1056. E :
Plain.
<<p
:"
106.
OR
106a. 106ft.
79
Xancasbiie.
LIVERPOOL.
1 7 9 3
107.
fi'n %
^ I f h-t^
x-. y /\ f \\
'
i & *
107a.
E :
1076. 107c.
E : Milled, i m m / m m E : P l a i n ( n o t in c o l l a r ) .
A. 586 A. 58c
1794.
108.
R: D a t e d 1 7 9 4 . E: PAYABLE IN A N G L E S E Y LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L . 1 0 8 a . E : AT i n s t e a d of IN. 10Hb. E : PAYABLE BY IOHN F I L M E R CHURCH L A N E . 108c. E: PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON. 10K d. E: PAYABLE AT LONDON L I V E R P O O L OU B R I S T O L . 108c. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON CORK OR B E L F A S T .
108/". E : 108i/. E: 108/i. E : 108i. E : 108/. E :
PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR B E L F A S T . C E L E B R A T E D FOR P U R E A LONDON L I V E R P O O L OR C E L E B R A T E D FOR P U R E AND SEA BATHING. BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H & SWANSEA. PAYABLE IN S U F F O L K S T R E E T HAYMARKET.
IOWA:. E :
108/. E : P l a i n .
A. 60;/
& JM, % ^
109.
E : PAYABLE AT THE THOMAS CLACKE.
0:f,
/y
dpm|
rjf \ ^
WAREHOUSE
/? ,
C>r
/// ^ , ; ^
ijjp WMl
110.
OF
O : M a s t h e a d t o u c h e s f o o t of L. R : Larger lettering.
0 : M a s t h e a d b e t w e e n L a n d H. R : As l a s t .
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLACKE.
80
Xancasbire.
LIVERPOOL.
MULES.
hp J
111. 0 : S i m i l a r t o No. 91. R : Britannia seated.
HALFPENNY. E : PAYABLE IN LIVERPOOL. 1795. ANGLESEY LONDON OR A. 7 1 BRUNSWICK
I l i a . E : PAYABLE IN LONDON.
' fe .
The remain-
A. 7 1 a
0 : As No. 103.
WITHOUT NOBILITY E : PAYABLE AT ADAM SIMPSON'S ROJINEY.
M M i
Kp
- --0/ N.
du
g
r* r j r : r
f : ~-rf %
113.
0 : As N o . 104.
H: EARL HOWE 1 7 9 5 , & c . CALDECOTT'S C H I C H E S T E R A. 6 2 E : PAYABLE AT SHARP'S PORTSMOUTH AND
114.
114a. E : P l a i n .
A. 6 1 a
'ii
115.
R:
E
116.
R:
WASHINGTON P R E S I D E N T 1 7 9 1 .
See
E:
Plain.
81
Xancasbire.
LIVERPOOL.
MULES.
N o s . 1 1 8 - 2 2 . O : T h e o b v . of No. 1 0 8 .
118. R: E METAL : PAYABLE & COPPEK 1795. IN A N G L E S E Y , LONDON OR COMPANY HALFPENNY.
119.
LIVERPOOL.
A. 6 5
118a. E :
Plain.
R: Bust of E A R L H O W E , &C. E: BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H IFE SWANSEA. A. 6 7 E: AN ASYLUM FOR T H E O P P R E S S ' D OF ALL NATIONS. A. 6 7 E: PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR B E L F A S T . A. 676 E: PAYABLE AT LONDON CORK OR B E L F A S T . A. 6 7 c E: PAYABLE AT S H A R P E ' S P O R T S M O U T H AND C H A L D E C O T T ' S
CHICHESTER.
1 2 0 f . E: 120/'. E:
P l a i n (not in collar).
R E 121<i. E:
121. 1216.
: G E O R G E P R I N C E OF W A L E S . : PAYABLE IN A N G L E S E Y LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
A. 6 8 A. 6 8 a A. 686
E: : P l a i n ( n o t in c o l l a r ) .
122.
R : A b i s h o p ' s h e a d w i t h c r o z i e r , &c.
E : BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H & SWANSEA.
A. 7 0
82
^Lancashire.
LIVERPOOL.
MULES.
123.
R E
124.
A, 7 2
125.
der engrailed.
A. 7 3
126.
There was a Thomas Clarke, who was a saddler, at I, Paradise Street. Pye states that 6 tons were issued. That a man in a saddlery business could conveniently utilise six or more tons is astonishing !
83
^Lancashire.
MANCHESTER.
127.
O:
EAST INDIA H O U S E .
HALFPENNY
h MANA. 7 6
FIELDINGS
E: 127.
P l a i n ( n o t in c o l l a r ) .
A. 1Gb
S o m e h a v e l e t t e r i n g of e d g e partly inverted).
CV-73
f r 1tH
^ r
g ,
ftL
y-
I "
128.
MANCHESTER
1793.
129.
HALFPENNY
R:
130.
' I
S- T
Jtf
if'
g
131. 0:
TO-
V
,
- ' i - A
&
yjjs,
132. O : As last. R : V e r y s i m i l a r . T h e t a i l of & t o u c h e s T of TEA. F l a w u n d e r i i n s h i e l d . O : T a i l s of G r i f f i n s solid, a n d p o i n t outward. R : A s No. 131. A. 7 9
133.
134.
84
^Lancashire.
M A N C H E S T E R .
135.
R E
(On l a r g e a n d s m a l l f l a n s . )
135a. E PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM LONDON OR BRISTOL. 1356. E PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON. 135e. E PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. L L L L ANGLESEA L L L L L OR L L L L L BRISTOL. 135il. E LONDON L 135c. E E n g r a i l e d . 1 3 5 / . E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR DUBLIN.
135;/. 135/i. E Plain.
A. 80e
13G.
O K O R E
137.
As l a s t . PROMISSORY HALFPENNY A stork. A. 8 1 1793. See H a m p s h i r e . As last. A s t o r k on a c o r n u c o p i a . See W a r PENNY PAYABLE AT wickshire. A. 8 2 Engrailed.
ArtistsMAINWARING,
ARNOLD
and D I X O N .
Manufacturer
LUTWYCHE.
There was a John Fielding, warehouseman, of 12, Back Fatkner Street, and a grocer of the same name at 27, Withey Grove. It is within the range of possibility that the warehouseman was the issuer of the token No. 135, if not also that of No. 127, as both have the same edge reading. No. 138.Sharp gives Lutwyche as manufacturer; the artist is not stated. R a r i t y N o . 139. R R R . 135;/, 136, 137, 1386, 1 4 0 a , 143a, 1 4 6 a , 148a, 149a, 1 5 0 a , R R . 1356. d, / h, 138, a, 141, 146, 147, 148, 149, scarce. The others, c o m m o n .
138.
I>U&g"x
R : T h e B r i c k l a y e r s ' a r m s , Ac.
PAYABLE CHESTER AT J. RAYNER & 1793.
HALFPENNY
CO. MANA. 8 3 A. 8 3 a
OS.
1386. E : P l a i n ( n o t in collar).
A. 836
85
X a n c a s b ire.
ROCHDALE.
>
-d
139.
140.
O : A
E
fleece,
ROCHDALE 1 7 9 1 .
AT THE WAREHOUSE OF
R : A m a n w e a v i n g in a l o o m , HALFPENNY.
: PAYABLE IOHN KERSHAW . X . A. 84
A. 8 4 a
Issued by John Kershaw, mercer and draper. There was also John Kershaw & Co., woollen manufacturers.
Artist
142.
and ManufacturerHANCOCK.
0 : S i m i l a r , b u t d a t e d 1792. R : As l a s t .
A. 8 6
143.
/ I |
1 4 3 a . E : P l a i n (not i n collar). 144. 0 : T h e line a c r o s s shield j u s t c l e a r s t h e f o o t of L o n l e f t . R : and E : As last. 144a. E : P l a i n 145. O : T h e line c u t s t h e t e r m i n a l of L on left. R : a n d E : As last. A. 8 8 Issuer as last. ArtistWYON. 146. O : R: 146a. E : 147. O : R:
Manufacturer
86
Xancaabire.
ROCHDALE.
MULES.
' V
ouzxmz &*7a
148. A s No. 1 4 5 . B e e h i v e a n d bees,
I T S SURE REWARD. . + PAYABLE IN LONDON. The re-
PRO REGE A. 92 A. 9 2 a
148(7. E
A. 9 1 A. 9 1 a
PEACE AND X
J-<Ti
A. 9 3
150a. E
FARTHINGS.
LANCASTER.
r
, 'L
, n
151.
i - i - -C
0:
Crowned
b u s t to left,
IOHN OF
GAUNT D U K E OF LANCASTER.
li : S h i e l d of a r m s .
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 1 .
LANCASTER HALF
152.
A. 94 A. 9 5
z-A-Lj:
LIVERPOOL.
153.
0 : A ship sailing,
HALFPENNY. li: S h i e l d of a r m s , OTIA FECIT 1 7 9 1 . D E U S NOBIS HVEC
LIVERPOOL HALF
y
''
154. 155.
A. 9 6 A. 97 from dies,
ROCHDALE.
156. O : A fleece, ROCHDALE 1 7 9 1 .
B: A , a 4 157.
man
weaving
in
loom. A. 9 8 A. 99
HALF HALFPENNY.
87
Xciccstersbire.
ELMSTHORPE.
VLUUGH
0 : RUINS OF ELMSTHORP CHURCH. E x '.
2.
1800.
R : A w h e a t s h e a f , &c. BY RICHD. F O W K E . HALFPENY PAYABLE A. 1
R:
Similar,
but
with
PLOUGH a d d e d i n Ex:
E : P l a i n in collar. No. 1. This Struck is struck in silver only in tin. and cojiper. RRR. RR. A'o. 2.
The private token of Richard Fowke, a farmer; a collector of coins, etc. A rtist H A N C O C K . Manufacturer KEMPSON.
Xtncolnshire.
LINCOLN.
1. 0 \ k wheatsheaf. HALFPENNY. PEACE . AND . P L E N T Y .
R : T h e a r m s of L i n c o l n ,
LINCOLN . OR . LONDON.
PAYABLE . AT .
1795. A. 1
SCALES WEIGHTS
No. 2 is inserted on the authority of Atkins, but it has not been traced. It may possibly be a description of the token placed by Atkins to No. 12 Munster.
SLEAFORD.
3. O : C r o w n e d b u s t to l e f t ,
D U K E OF LANCASTER. R : Arms, E : PAYABLE 3d. SUCCESS TO NAVIGATION. BY THOMAS BALL SLEAFORD .
IOHN OF GAUNT
A. 3 A. 3a ironmonger. L U T W YC H K.
E : PAYABLE BY I . SIMMONS S T A P L E H U R S T .
DLXON.
Manufacturer
88
Lincolnshire.
SPALDING.
si M 3<i";
4.
O:
F i g u r e of B r i t a n n i a . ahove B r i t a n n i a .
small
TO
lion
THE
SUCCESS
COMMERCE OF BRITAIN
II:
E :
A c y p h e r T. I. in a s h i e l d b e t w e e n s p r i g s of d o w e r s , c r e s t a d e m i - l i o n .
PAYABLE AT T. IENNINGS'S SPALDING A. & 4 HOLBEACH - X
VlXlJZJl
Aa. E : 5. O : R : 5a E : 6. O : 11:
. E :
A. 6
A. 6a
This
. 6<. E E : : :
is also struck
in silver.
A. A. A. 66 6(* (ill
6l. E
A. 6e
WAINFLEET.
7. 0 : V i e w of W a i n f l e e t A b b e y ,
BY W I L L I A M WAYNEFLETE *
FOUNDED
1459.
11: A
figure
the
of H o p e s t a n d i n g , a s h i p in
distance. WAINFLEET HALF-
8.
0 : T h e same as last. 11: S i m i l a r , b u t t h e figure i s n o t s o l a r g e , and its pointing finger touches t h e first E.
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF D. W R I G H T & S. P A L M E R . X .
8<i. E : r e a d s WAREHOUSES.
86. 8T. E E : P A Y A B L E IN HULL AND IN LONDON. TER. Sll. 8?. E E : : ON DEMAND WF. PROMISE TO P A Y . CURRENT E V E R Y W H E R E . : P A Y A B L E IN LONDON
A. 9a
A. 9b BRISTOL & LANCAS-
A . 9c
8/. E
ArtistWYON. R a r i t y N o . 7, R R R .
BRIEF PARTICULARS
RESPECTING THE
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
CONNECTED WITH
TOKENS
( The names printed below that of the issuer are those of the die-sinker and manufacturer, according to Pye or Sharp.) For fuller particulars see Waters's " Notes on the Middlesex Tokens." 8vo. 1906.
G O O D M A N ' S F I E L D S N o s . 3 a n d 4. These were issued by Thomas Jordan & Co., at 21, Leman Street. B R I T A N N I A - N o . 6. This was made for sale. The puncheon used for the obverse die was the same as that used for the die for Spence's Britannia Halfpenny No. 678. Denton, the coin dealer, was the issuer. C H R I S T ' S H O S P I T A L N o . 13. This was probably a forgery of Halliday's (see the note to the Halfpenny, page 125, No. 281). A similar note appears in both of Sir George Chetwynd's copies of Sharp. G O R T O N ' S N o . 16. This may be a genuine token, but Pye rejected it as such. he used the reverse die upon some of his pieces made for sale. Skidmore was the manufacturer, and
H A C K N E Y N o s . 17 to 22. These are tokens made by Skidmore, for sale to collectors. H A C K N E Y N o s . 23 and 24. David Alves Rebello resided at Mare Street, Hackney ; his business address was 7, Bevis Marks, St. Mary Axe, City. He died April 24th, 1796. H A L L ' S N o s . 2 5 t o 30. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. Hall's token with Mrs. Newsham wearing the necklace, is exceedingly rare. The sale catalogue of the Welch Collection of tokens sold in London in 1801 states that only three were struck. M E N D O Z A N o . 35. These dies were cut by Mainwaring. ( 1 )
MILTON'SNo. 36. Milton's address was Rolls Buildings, Fetter Lane. He was also employed at the Royal Mint.
O R C H A R D ' S N o s . 37 and 3 8 . Robert Orchard was probably buried in Stepney, where he died, in 1833. H E N R Y YOUNG'SNo. 39. (D) Thomas Wyon. Henry Young was the father of Matthew Young, the issuer of the next token. MATTHEW Y O U N G ' S - N o s . 4 0 and 41. \ oung s stock of coins were sold between 1838 and 1841, the sales occupying 61 days. K E M P S O N ' S N o s . 4 2 to 80. These were made for sale by Kempson, the Birmingham manufacturer, from dies by Thomas Wyon. LONDON A N D W E S T M I N S T E R N o s . 81 to 113. These were made for sale by Denton and Prattent ; the dies were probably the work of James. S K I D M O R E ' S N o s . 114 to 173. These were made for sale by Skidmore, the coin dealer and ironmonger, of High Holborn from dies cut by Jacobs. S W A N T O K E N S N o s . 174 and 175. These were made from dies by James, for sale by Denton, the coin dealer. N A T I O N A L S E R I E S N o . 185. According to the European children at Windsor. Magazine of May 1789, this was made for the Sunday-school
Nos. 191 a n d 202. These were made for sale by Skidmore, the coin dealer. C O R R E S P O N D I N G SOCIETYNo. 203. The silver impressions of this piece were presented to the jurymen who served upon the trial. Specimens in fine condition are exceedingly rare. H A R D Y ' S N o s . 2 0 4 to 206. Thomas Hardy was a shoemaker, at 161, Fleet Street; he died October n t h , 1832. P A I N E ' S N o s . 2 0 8 and 209. Thomas Paine's "Rights of Man" was published in 1791. At his trial he was defended by Thomas Erskine. A verdict of Guilty was returned, but Paine had left England, having been elected the Deputy for Calais, in the French Convention ; so the Government could not execute its sentence upon him, which would doubtless have been death. ROMAINENos. 214 to 216. Rev. W. Romaine was born 1714 ; died 1795. Skidmore's Churches No. 553). ( 2 ) He was Rector of St. Ann's, Blackfriars (see
W I L L I S N o . 220. Rev. Dr. Willis was the Rector of St. John's, Wapping (see Skidmore's Churches No. 640). He was very famous for his treatment of the insane, and his advice was secured when George III. had his first illness, in 1788. FOXNos. 221 to 225. C. J. Fox (the famous statesman), born 1749 ; died 1806. Parliament, in 1784, 1790 and 1796.
He represented Westminster in
ELECTION TOKENNo. 226. This election commenced on May 28th, and closed June 13th, 1796. Fox was returned at the head of the poll with 5,160 votes, Admiral Gardiner 4,814 votes, and Home Tooke 2,819 votes. C A B B A G E SOCIETYNo. 227. This was struck for some Jewish Society (see also Nos. 1005 and 1149). MAP OF F R A N C E N o s . 2 2 8 and 229. Sharp describes the design thus :" France divided by serpents, the Land in mourning, Throne turned upside down, Honour trodden under foot, Glory defaced, Religion cut in pieces, Law and Justice two bubbles, Liberty nowhere to be found, Life in danger, Property insecure, Fire in every quarter." A similar design occurs on the Halfpenny No. 1016. B U C K SOCIETYNos. 2 3 0 and 231. These and the Halfpence No. 1041 and the Farthing No. 1126 were probably issued by, or with the intention of appealing to the sentiments of the members of the Luck Society (see the London Magazine {or October 1786). S L A V E T R A D E N o s . 2 3 3 to 238. Were probably issued by the Society for the Suppression of the Slave Trade (see also the Halfpence Nos. 1037 to 1039). The design and legend appear on a wax impression from a seal, measuring i t inches by i i inches. POLITICALNos. 239 to 241. It is probable that Spence had something to do with the issue of these piecesfor in his " Pigs' Meat" he mentions this very subject; at any rate his remarks may have suggested the design to the artist of the token. Sharp says the dies were cut by Hancock. A book by Thomas Hunter, dated 1800, is entitled"The Newcastle Sportsman ; or, a Race to Hell. Being three noted characters : A Hypocritical and Debauched Clergyman, a Cruel Military Man, and a Religious Corn Dealer, a monopolizer of Provisions, and Starver of the Poor. A Satire." ALLEN'SNo. 240. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. Allen's address was 36, Chandos Street. About 16,000 were made. A N D E R S O N ' S N o s . 247 to 249. Pye gives the die-sinker and manufacturer as Jorden. The address of the issuer is unknown. A S K I N S ' N o s . 250 to 252. These were made by Skidmore, for sale, from dies by Jacobs. BAYLY'SNo. 253. (D) and (M) James. Bayly's Exhibition was opposite St. James's Church, Piccadilly. ( 3 )
B E B B I N G T O N ' S N O . 254. John Bebbington's address was 8, City Road. B I G G A R ' S N o s . 255 a n d 256. Pye says the dies of No. 255 were cut by Arnold, and those for No. 256 by Good. B L A C K F R I A R S N o . 257. Although not dated, it was issued about 1795. made the tokens. Jacobs was the die-sinker, so probably Skidmore
B U R C H E L L ' S - N o s . 258 to 274. Pye says the artist of No. 274 was Arnold, and the manufacturer Lutwyche. There were of this die 1 cwt. made ; this would represent about 5,152 tokens. N o particulars of the others are known. C A R T E R ' S N o s . 275 a n d 276. (D) Willets. (M) Kempson. Of these there were 10 cwt., which would represent about 52,000 tokens. C H E L S E A N o . 277. (D) Arnold. The issuer is unknown. CM) Lutwyche. There were 4 cwt. made, or about 20,600 pieces. CHING'SNo. 282. (D) T. Wyon. John Ching's address was 4, Cheapside. (M) Kempson. Five cwt. were made, or about 26,000 tokens.
C L A R K & H A R R I S ' S N o s . 2 8 3 and 2 8 4 . (D) T. Wyon. General Washington died in 1799. (M) Good. Pye did not state the amount struck.
C O R R E S P O N D I N G SOCIETYNos. 2 8 5 to 291. Thomas Hardy was the Secretary to this Society (see the Pence Nos. 204 to 206, and the Halfpence Nos. 1024 to 1028). The dies of Nos. 290 and 291 were Jacobs' work, so no doubt Skidmore made the tokens. It is probable that these were never struck by the Society's order, but were made for sale. C O V E N T R Y S T R E E T N o s . 2 9 2 a n d 293. This was issued by J. Henderson, at 6, Coventry Street. sinker. DAVIDSON'S Sharp says that Jacobs was the die-
Nos. 2 9 4 and 295. (M) Dobbs. Ten cwt. were made, or about 51,000
(D) Hancock.
Davidsons were pocket-book makers, at 18, Size Lane. tokens. D E N N I S ' N o . 297. (D) Arnold.
There were 4 cwt. made, or about 20,000 tokens. It is uncertain where the issuer resided. was a William Dennis, a baker, 100, Bishopsgate-Within. ( 4 )
DENTON'SNos. 2 9 8 and 299. M. Denton, of Hospital Gate, West Smithfield, was the issuer of these. They were struck for sale, with the object of satirizing token collectors. Westwood was the die-sinker and manufacturer. DODD'SNo 300. Pye or Sharp give no particulars of this token. The issuer removed to 92, St. Martin's Lane, in
I OO9.
EATON'SNo. 301. (D) Dixon. (M) Good. This was issued from the " Cock and Swine," at 74, Newgate Street. F O R S T E R ' S - N o . 302. (D) T. Wyon. (M) Mynd. The issuer came to London about 1759 ; he died in 1808. He was a famous musical instrument maker of his day. About 5,000 pieces were struck. F O U N D L I N G F I E L D S - N o s . 3 0 3 to 305. (D) Wyon. (M) Hancock. The issuer's name is unknown. Of No. 305 about 16,000 were struck. FOWLER'SNo. 306. (D) T. Wyon. (M) Mynd. This was probably issued by J. Fowler, oil merchant, at 78, Long Acre. F R A N K L I N P R E S S N o 307. The writer of the Bazaar Notes says these were issued by the Proprietors of Watt's Printing Office, known as the Franklin Press, because Benjamin Franklin at one time worked there as a journeyman printer and also as a compositor. GUEST'SNo. 308. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. There were 7 cwt. made, or about 35,000 tokens. The issuer afterwards became a quack doctor, and went out of the boot business. R E B E L L O ' S - N o . 309. Pye states that 10 were struck in silver and 24 in copper. (See also Nos. 23 and 24.) Milton was the die-sinker and manufacturer. No. 310 is a poor copy made for sale by Skidmore, from dies by Jacobs. HACKNEYNo. 312. This is not a genuine token ; it was made for sale by Skidmore, from dies by Jacobs. HALL'SNos. 313 to 319. (I)) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. Of No. 319 there were struck about 21,000 impressions. HANCOCK'SNos. 3 2 0 to 322. (D) Jacobs. (M) Skidmore. Pye could supply no particulars as to the amount struck of these. ( 5 )
H A T F I E L D ' S - N o . 323. This was issued from 5, King Street, Snow Hill. H E N D O N N o s . 3 2 4 to 335. This was issued by the owner of the "Greyhound" Public House, at Hendon. tokens are Nos. 324 and 325. All the rest were made for sale by Skidmore. H ESLO P ' S N o . 336. (D) Jacobs. (M) Skidmore. This issuer resided at this address for many years. H O R N S E Y N o . 337. According to Sharp, this was made by Skidmore for sale. I B B E R S O N ' S N o s . 3 3 8 to 343. (D) Ponthon. (M) Boulton. Ibberson was the proprietor of the "George and Blue Boar" Coach Office, 270, High Holborn. No. 338 is a trial piece from a die not used for any tokens. There is not a " boar," and the final letter of the issuer's name runs into the beading. J A M E S ' S - N o . 344. James was his own die-sinker and manufacturer. K E L L Y ' S N o . 345. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. Kelly's address was 130, Strand. About 51,000 were struck.
KILVINGrTON'SNos. 3 4 6 and 347. (D) T. Wyon. (M) Kempson. These tokens of Kilvington are of a very doubtful character. They may have been made for genuine commercial change by the issuer, but the omission of the address is very suspicious. About 100,000 were struck. Nos. 348 to 350 bis. were copies of the above. L A C K I N G T O N ' S N o s . 351 to 361. No. 352 was made by Westwood, and about 15,000 were struck. All the others were made by Lutwyche, from dies by Dixon. Pye says there were over 7 tons made ; this would represent about 736,000 tokens. LYCEUMNo. 362. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. The Lyceum Theatre was in the Strand. About 26,000 were issued.
MAIL COACHNos. 3 6 3 to 366. (D) T. Wyon. (M) Mynd. An engraving, showing a Mail Coach dashing past a wayside inn, has the following inscription "To John Palmer, Esq., Surveyor and Comptroller-General of the Post Office. This plate of the Mail Coach is respectfully inscribed by his obedient humble servant, James Fittler." As the initials of J. F. appear on some, they may reasonably be regarded as having been issued by James Fittler. Those bearing the initials A. F. H. were probably issued by Anthony Francis Haldimand, Merchant, 51, St. Mary Axe. This is put forward in the absence of any definite information. ( 6 )
MASONICNos. 367 to 374. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. The " Black Horse" Public House was in Victualling House Square, Tower Hill. It will be seen that a Birmingham issuer also used the dies. Pye says 5 cwt. were made, or about 26,000 tokens. MEYMOTT'SNos. 375 to 379. These are the genuine tokens struck by Jorden. The rest were made by Skidmoie for sale that is, from Nos. 380 to 388. MOORE'SNo. 389. (D) T. Wyon. (M) Kempson. There were 10 cwt. made, or about 51,000 pieces. NEETON'SNo. 390. This was probably issued at the " Brazen Head" Public House, 1, Lower Lisson Street. N E W G A T E N o s . 391 to 397. (D) T. Wyon. (M) Kempson. Ihis records the imprisonment of the four persons named, for sedition, in 1794. 5 tons made, 01 some tokens. Nos. 394> 395 ^nd 397 were made for sale. O P P E N H E I M ' S N o . 398. (D) Arnold. (M) Lutwyche. Oppenheim's address was 115, Aldersgate Street. ORCHARD'SNos. 3 9 9 to 413. Nos. 399 to 402 may be termed the genuine tokens; the remainder were mules made for sale to collectors, probably without the knowledge or consent of Orchard. PIDCOCK'SNos. 4 1 4 to 458. Pidcock's tokens of the eighteenth century were the work of James. Sharp says the nineteenth century issues were made from dies by Jacobs. Exeter Change Exhibition was in the Strand. PRATTENT'SNo. 459. This was issued by Thomas Prattent, engraver and printer, 46, Cloth Fair, West Smithfield. He engraved the plates of the " Virtuoso's Companion." Nos. 460 to 463 are mules. C. Pye does not include Prattent's, hence, probably they were all made to sell to collectors. P R E S B U R Y ' S - N o . 464. (D) Jorden. This was issued by Charles Presbury & Co., 9, New Street, Covent Garden. struck, as the order was countermanded. RATLEY'3Nos. 4 6 5 and 466. These dies were cut by Wyon, and the tokens made by Kempson. R I C H A R D S O N ' S N o s . 4 6 7 to 471. (D) and (M) Milton. The Lottery Offices of Richardson, Goodluck & Co. were 104, Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and 8, Charing Cross. ( 7 )
There were
R U P E R T S T R E E T N o . 472. This was issued at the "Plough" Public House, 40, Rupert Street. unknown. SALTER'SNo. 473. (D) Jacobs. (M) Skidmore. This business was carried on many years after the token was issued. SCHOOLING'SNo. 474. _ This firm is still represented in London, at 8, Great Garden Street.
S H A C K E L T O N ' S N o s . 475 t o 477. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. The address was 12, Little Suffolk Street. There were 5 cwt. made, or some 26,000 tokens. SIMS'No. 478. (D) and (M) James. This was issued at the " Garrick Head " Public House, in Russell Street. STONE'SNo. 479. This is not a genuine token, but was made for one of the London coin dealers. Gorton, as being responsible for it.
Sharp gives
SKIDMORE'SNo. 4 8 0 , etc. The token No. 480 was the only genuine one made for commercial circulation. were made for sale. This remark applies to the Buildings series, ending with No. 675.
The rest
SKIDMORE'SNo. 520. The Free-born Englishman with a padlock upon his mouth was doubtless designed as a sarcastic allusion to the Gagging Act against sedition, passed in 1795- This remark likewise applies to Spence's die, No. 709. S K I D M O R E ' S N o s . 522, etc. This famous church was built after designs by Inigo Jones. The fire was occasioned by the carelessness of some workmen employed upon some repairs to the roof. S K I D M O R E ' S N o . 534. Skating upon the Serpentine River, as the lake in Hyde Park was then called, has been a winter pastime of Londoners for many ages. The dies of No. 534 were executed by James, and the reverse of No. 535 is Jacobs' work. S K I D M O R E ' S C H U R C H E S A N D GATES.Nos. 536 to 675. These were all made for sale. Some of the dies having developed cracks in the hardening process, they soon became damaged, so that quite a number of tokens cannot be obtained in perfect condition. Jacobs cut the dies of the entire series. SPENCE'SNo. 676. This was issued by Spence before the token issuing period proper. At the time of its dateviz. 1775Spence resided at Newcastle-on-Tyne, where he first advocated his reform of the Land Laws. ( 8 )
SPENCE'SNo. 677. Spence was arrested upon a charge of high treason, on May 29th, 1794. The crime consisted of publishing his" Pig's Meat ; or, Lessons for the Swinish Multitude." He was discharged, without a trial, in December of the same year. He was prosecuted again in 1801 for publishing his own work, entitled " The Restorer of Society," which the Government termed a seditious libel. S P E N C E ' S 8 3 3 , etc. End of P a i n .
These " End of Pain " tokens were possibly not issued by Spence, for he was an ardent supporter of Paine and his " Rights of Man," and would scarcely have held him up to ridicule in this manner. The date recorded upon the book shown on the reverse of Nos. 833, 834, and 838, is that of the execution of Louis XVI. SPITTLE'SNos. 9 0 2 and 903. John Spittle was a grocer, at 6, Broadway, Ludgate Hill ; and John Kirby and Richard Lashmar were in the same trade at Brighton. Spittle became a bankrupt in October, 1797. The letters I.-P. upon the obverse of No. 903 are doubtless those of the die-sinker. STINTON'SNo. 9 0 4 (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. There were 5 cwt. made, or about 26,000 tokens. years after the issue of this token. The firm was in St. James's Street for over 30
S U M M E R S ' - N o s . 905 and 906. Pye could give no particulars of this token ; he only knew of the one die, but Sharp records both as being in the Chetwynd Collection. S W A I N S O N ' S N o . 907. (D) Milton. This quack doctor did a very large business in his day. His address was 21, Frith Street, Soho. His private residence and botanical garden were at Twickenham. He died March 7th, 1812, and was buried in the church there. W H I T F I E L D ' S N o s . 9 0 8 to 912. These were doubtless made for general circulation. The omission of the address looks very suspicious, and the name cannot be traced in any of the contemporary directories. No. 910 is a curious mule, and has hitherto not been recorded. W I L L I A M S ' S N o s . 913 to 922. (D) Smith. (M) Williams. The issuer, William Williams, was a button maker, at 103, St. Martin's Lane. were made by Skidmore for sale. LONDON, ETC.Nos. 9 2 3 and 9 2 4 . (D) Wyon. (M) Kempson. There were 3 cwt. made, or some 15,600 tokens. The issuer is unknown. Nos. 919 to 922
LONDON, ETC.Nos. 925 to 927. No particulars of these pieces are known ; they were not recorded by Pye.
( 9 !
LONDON A N D M I D D L E S E X N o . 9 2 8 . (D) Mainwaring. (M) Lutwyche. Pye says the issuer's name was W. Sheward. 56 lbs. were made, or about 2,300 tokens. W E S T M I N S T E R N o . 929. (D) Mainwaring. (M) Lutwyche. The reason of Hickman, the Birmingham Iron Merchant, calling this token a Westminster Halfpenny, has not been explained, and this is remarkable seeing that he made it payable in Birmingham. N A T I O N A L S E R I E S N o s . 930 to 939. These all record George the Third's recovery from his first attack of insanity. to have become quite sane by February 26th, 1789. Nos. 941 to 9 4 3 . Were no doubt made by Skidmore for sale. N o s . 945 and 946. (D) Arnold. (M) Lutywche. About 3 cwt. were made for general circulation, or about 15,500 tokens. NATIONAL S E R I E S N o s . 947 to 951 bis. These are all of the medalet type, and were not struck for circulation purposes. Nos. 952 to 967. (D) Dixon. (M) Lutwyche. These were made in very large quantities, and sold to any one who cared to buy and circulate them. Pye states that a total weight of 10 tons were manufactured; this would represent about 1,030,000 tokens. Some of the die varieties are difficult to obtain. Nos. 969 to 978. These are of the medalet type. Nos. 977 to 983. (D) Wyon. (M) Kempson. Made for general circulation. Nos. 985 to 993. (M) Lutwyche. Made for general circulation. No. 994. Made for sale by Skidmore, from dies by Jacobs. The O: die is used upon the Penny No. 202. Nos. 995 to 1004. Made for sale by Skidmore. COOPERNo. 1007. This is probably the portrait of the Rev. W. Cooper, of Ringmere, Sussex. portrait of him at 20 years of age. ( 'o )
He was reported
There is an engraved
D l M S D A L E - N o . 1009. Made for sale by Skidmore, from Jacobs' dies. This has been placed here in error ; it should have been given under its locality in Surrey.
E R S K I N E N o s . 1010 to 1013. Sharp gives the die-sinker as Wyon, so without doubt Kempson was the manufacturer. FOXNos. 1014 and 1015. Made for sale by Skidmore. MAP OF F R A N C E N o s . 1018 and 1017. Mainwaring was the artist, according to Sharp. LOYAL B R I T O N ' S L O D G E - N o s . 1030 to 1032. Probably struck by Denton from dies by James. NEWTONNos. 1033 to 1035. (D) Wyon. (M) Kempson. Pye says io cwt. were made ; this would represent about 51,500 pieces. ROMAINENo. 1036. Made for sale by Skidmore. S L A V E - N o s . 1037 to 1039. See the note to No. 233. S T A N H O P E N o . 1040. Made by Skidmore for sale. Earl Stanhope on Jan. 6th, 1795, moved >n the House of Lords that England ought not to interfere with the internal Government of France. On the division being taken, the numbers were 61 against, and 1 for itthat being his lordship himself. STAGNos. 1041 to 1043. (D) Willets. (M) Kempson. Pye says that of No. 1042, 1 cwt. were made, and 2 cwt. of No. 1041. to No. 230.
H O R N E TOOKE.Nos. 1044 to 1047. John Home Tooke, the Parson, Political Reformer, Patriot and Author; born 1736; died 1812. TOM TACKLENo. 1048. A song upon Tom Tackle being Rich and Poor was printed in the Britannic
Magazine,
Vol. I.,
1793W A S H I N G T O N N o s . 1049 to 1052. American collectors are very much interested in these tokens. Pye says the dies for No. 1051 were made from puncheons of Hancock's. DENTON'SNos. 1053 to 1058. The first has been circulated as currency ; the others were made for sale.
H A R R I S O N ' S N o . 1059. A portrait of Harrison occurs in the "Bell Man" series published in the Wonderful " Sir" J. Dunstan also figures in the same set. O R C H A R D ' S - N o s . 1060 to 1063. These Farthings were probably struck from dies by Jacobs.
Magazine.
PIDCOCK'S Nos. 1064 to 1073. Sharp says the 19th century dies were cut by Jacobs, but they do not much resemble his usual style. S K I D M O R E ' S N o s . 1074 and 1075. These were struck from the centres of the Halfpenny dies of Nos. 480 and 517. S P E N C E ' S - N o s . 1076 to 1123. Of this section, those attacking Republicanism were made for sale by Skidmore, who, along with his own dies, used some he had bought from Spence. MISCELLANEOUSNo. 1125. This was a production of Denton, the coin dealer, and made for sale. Nos. 1130 to 1139. These are mainly medalets, and not tokens proper. Nos. 1140 to 1148. These were made for sale, and sold by weight to any one who cared to take the trouble to circulate then), and so make a profit for himself. T h e same remark applies to almost all from Nos. 1151 to 1174. It is most probable that the Nos. 1171 to 1173 are Edinburgh tokens.
( 12 )
INTRODUCTION
TO THE
MIDDLESEX SECTION.
H E M i d d l e s e x s e r i e s is t h e l a r g e s t , a n d i n c l u d e s m a n y w h i c h h a v e p r e v i o u s l y b e e n c l a s s e d
a s " N o t L o c a l , " b e c a u s e n o p l a c e of p a y m e n t is s t a t e d .
As, h o w e v e r , t h e d e s i g n o r
s e n t i m e n t s u g g e s t s a c e r t a i n l o c a t i o n , it h a s b e e n t h o u g h t e x p e d i e n t t o p l a c e t h e m w h e r e t h e y w i l l be m o s t e a s i l y f o u n d . r e m o v e d to H a m p s h i r e . Middlesex. This four parts. I n addition to those issued as c u r r e n c y , m a n y were struck, for sale to Collectors, v i z . : T h e G l o b e P e n n i e s , K e m p s o n ' s B u i l d i n g series, t h o s e of P r a t t e n t a n d S k i d m o r e , a l s o t h e H a l f p e n n y size s e r i e s of C h u r c h e s a n d G a t e s , " D e d i c a t e d t o C o l l e c t o r s of M e d a l s a n d C o i n s , " b y P . S . Co. T h o m a s S p e n c e i s s u e d m a n y T o k e n s o n w h i c h a p p e a r d e s i g n s i l l u s t r a t i v e of t h e s e n t i m e n t s he advocated. A c c o r d i n g t o a w r i t e r in t h e Gentleman s Magazine, of J u n e 1 7 9 7 , h e s o l d h i s d i e s m o s t l y t h e w o r k of J a m e s t o S k i d m o r e , w h o t h e n s t r u c k v a r i e t i e s " m u l e d " w i t h t h o s e c u t b y J a c o b s ; f o r w i t h e x c e p t i o n of t h e " H o r n e T o o k e " d i e t h e r e d o e s n o t a p p e a r t o b e a g e n u i n e S p e n c e d i e t h a t is t h e w o r k of J a c o b s . very r a r e . M o s t of t h e s e c o n c o c t i o n s a r e r a r e , a n d s o m e a r e T h o s e of t h e C o r r e s p o n d i n g S o c i e t y a r e of a p o l i t i c a l c h a r a c t e r , a s a l s o a r e t h o s e of P r a t t e n t ' s dies.were " m u l e d " with o t h e r s to m a k e varieties. series, i n c l u d i n g the Halfpennies and the F a r t h i n g s , will probably e x t e n d to T h i s course was adopted with the " N a v a l " section, which was to All h a v i n g a c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Capital h a v e been r e m o v e d
D . I . E a t o n , a n d t h e N e w g a t e T o k e n s ; t h e s e w e r e s t r u c k a t t h e m a n u f a c t o r y of K e m p s o n a t Birmingham. T h e n o t e o n p a g e 2 5 , f r o m t h e m a n u s c r i p t of t h e l a t e R e v . W . R . H a y , M . A . , s u g g e s t s t h a t the m a n u f a c t u r e r looked upon the dies as his property, a n d that, h a v i n g executed t h e c u s t o m e r ' s o r d e r , h e w a s a t l i b e r t y t o m a k e s u c h u s e of t h e m a s h e t h o u g h t fit; t h i s n o d o u b t a c c o u n t s f o r m a n y of t h e " m u l e s . " T h e National series comprises those which h a d previously been placed to Middlesex, a n d a l s o t h o s e of a s i m i l a r t y p e u n d e r t h e h e a d i n g of " B r i t i s h , " in t h e " N o t L o c a l " s e r i e s . T h e " P r i v a t e T o k e n s " w e r e i s s u e d by C o l l e c t o r s , a s g i f t s t o f r i e n d s , a n d f o r m u t u a l exchange. T h e t e r m is s o m e t i m e s u s e d t o d e s i g n a t e C u r r e n c y T o k e n s , i s s u e d by a firm o r s o m e p r i v a t e i n d i v i d u a l , b u t i n s u c h i n s t a n c e it is m i s l e a d i n g .
T h e " P r i v a t e T o k e n s " c o m m e n c e d w i t h t h e " H a c k n e y P r o m i s s o r y T o k e n , " i s s u e d in 1 <95, by D a v i d A l v e s R e b e l l o , w h o died t h e y e a r f o l l o w i n g ; 10 w e r e s t r u c k in s i l v e r a n d 24 in copper. H e w o u l d n o t sell a s p e c i m e n , a n d t o e n a b l e a C o l l e c t o r , n o t b e i n g a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d , T h e s e w e r e so m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d , t h a t a f t e r t h e d e a t h of t h e i s s u e r , i m i t a t i o n s t o o b t a i n o n e , it w a s n e c e s s a r y f o r h i m t o h a v e " P r i v a t e T o k e n s " s t r u c k , t h a t h e m i g h t o f f e r s u c h in e x c h a n g e . w e r e s t r u c k , f r o m d i e s by J a c o b s ; t h e s e sold f o r t w o s h i l l i n g s e a c h a t t h e p e r i o d . T h e s e a n d t h e i m p r e s s i o n s o n p e n n y f l a n s , f r o m t h e s a m e dies, w e r e in all p r o b a b i l i t y m a n u f a c t u r e d by S k i d m o r e . S o m e T o k e n s a r e s c a r c e , r a r e , o r v e r y r a r e , a n d a r e of t h e n u m b e r m a d e f o r s a l e t o Collectors, as were " B o w , " t h e " H e n d o n " Mules, " H o r n s e y , " Askin's, the t h r e e varieties of t h e C o r r e s p o n d i n g S o c i e t y , a n d all S k i d m o r e ' s M u l e s ; b e s i d e s t h e s e , t h e r e a r e B e b b i n g t o n ' s , Oppenheim's, Orchard's generally, and particularly the " Smithfield Token," Presbury's, Shackleton's (with " L o n d o n " miss-spelt), S u m m e r s ' , Swainson's (with the n a m e miss-spelt), and Whitfield's. T h e M i d d l e s e x series, w h i l e i n c l u d i n g s o m e of t h e r a r e s t s p e c i m e n s , h a s m a n y of t h e o r d i n a r y c h a r a c t e r , a n d is a l i k e w e l l w o r t h t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h o s e w h o a r e p r e p a r e d to p u r c h a s e t h e r a r i t i e s , a n d a l s o t h o s e of m o r e m o d e s t p r e t e n t i o n s . T o g e t t h e b e s t r e s u l t s f r o m a C o l l e c t i o n , it is n e c e s s a r y t o b e c o m e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e i n c i d e n t s c o n n e c t e d with t h e issue, a n d m u c h i n t e r e s t i n g i n f o r m a t i o n r e s p e c t i n g t h e issuers a n d t h e d e s i g n s u p o n t h e s e T o k e n s w i l l be f o u n d in A r t h u r W . W a t e r s ' s " N o t e s o n t h e M i d d l e s e x T o k e n s of t h e 1 8 t h C e n t u r y , " 8 v o , 1 9 0 6 ; a n d a l s o h i s " T o k e n C o i n a g e of S o u t h L o n d o n , " 8vo, 1904. T h e c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e M i d d l e s e x s e r i e s w i l l be p r o c e e d e d w i t h a s q u i c k l y a s p o s s i b l e , but the work entirely precludes a n y t h i n g approaching speed. T h e f o l l o w i n g p i e c e s h a v e n o t y e t b e e n t r a c e d , b u t a r e i n c l u d e d o n t h e a u t h o r i t y of A t k i n s ' w o r k on T o k e n s , a n d a l s o f r o m n o t e s t h a t h a v e b e e n s u p p l i e d b y v a r i o u s C o l l e c t o r s : Nos. 18a, 29, 3 3 Bis.,
152 a, .178,
184,
241.
C o l l e c t o r s w h o h a v e a n y of t h e s e p i e c e s , o r m e e t w i t h t h e m a t a l a t e r d a t e , will g r e a t l y o b l i g e by k i n d l y c o m m u n i c a t i n g w i t h u s , so t h a t t h e y m a y ba r e c o r d e d in a n A d d e n d a .
R.
S. H . H A M E R ,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
89 f H M f c M e s e y .
I . p f l A r , \
2.
T h e s e , a l s o t h o s e for p e n n y a n d h a l f p e n n y , w e r e s t r u c k for t h e sole u s e of t h e b o y s of C h r i s t ' s H o s p i t a l , a n d w e r e k n o w n as " H o u s e y - m o n e y . " I t w a s illegal for boys to m a k e p u r c h a s e s o u t s i d e t h e g a t e s , or to r e t a i n p o s s e s s i o n of c u r r e n t c o i n ; it w a s c h a n g e d by o n e of t h e beadles. GOODMAN'S FIELDS.
THREEPENCE.
THREE HA LEPENCE.
ii
U: A bear
chained
to
a double ring
4.
GOODMANS . FEILDS
TENOE
TWOPENCE.
(>: A t r o o p e r s t a n d i n g , l e a n i n g a g a i n s t his horse, w i t h i n an inner circle.
LOYAL ET YEOMAN. PAY OR PRO TO REGE THE LEGE HON"1' | THE PERPATKIA. BEARER | ON T H E KING
I2.0./L
R : I PROMISE | TO
| E S T A B L I S H M E N T OF
| PEACE LORDS |
AND COMMONS.
Jilllll Bull.
. 1798 . ENTI). JAS. LOYAL.
L e g e n d , in i n c u s e l e t t e r o n a r a i s e d r i m ,
OLD ENGLAND . 2 . MARCH
A. N o t L o c a l 1
R a r i t y N o s . 3, 4, 5, R R R .
1 a n d 2, R .
90
iTDibMcscy.
PENNIES. i f M
n.
)*>
O : BRITANIA TOKEN.
. .
THE
BRITISH
. PENNY
7.
bust seated
to
right, on a
BRITISH cannon.
COMMERCIAL PENNY.
R:
A cypher
PENNY.
TWR;
o n a label, 1 7 9 7 .
BRITANNIA, 1 7 9 7 .
E : P l a i n (in c o l l a r ) .
A. 9 8
CHELSEA.
8. 0 : F r o m t h e r e v e r s e d i e of C h e l s e a H a l f p e n n y . H : F r o m t h e r e v e r s e die of A n g l e s e a P e n n y .
E : WE PROMISE TO PAY T H E BEARER ONE PENNY.
- >
C7J~J
T h i s is s t r u c k o n a t h i c k s m a l l Han.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.
._PEurr
9. monogram cypher, the down s t r o k e s solid. T h e date 1800 u n d e r , t h e t o p of t h e figure 1 is sloping. R : P E N N Y a c r o s s t h e c e n t r e of field. A. 2 0 O: A 10. O : As last. R : V e r y s i m i l a r e x c e p t t h a t t h e t o p s of t h e N ' s do not join. O: The same as last. R: P E N N Y in t h e c e n t r e w i t h a s p r i g above a n d below. A. 2 1
11.
O : T h e d o w n s t r o k e s of c y p h e r in d o a b l e lines, 13. S i m i l a r t o l a s t . T h i s p i e c e is of t h e t o p of t h e 1 flat, n o p e r i o d a f t e r d a t e . finer w o r k t h a n a n y of t h e o t h e r s ; R : T h e same as last. A. 2 2 it h a s a beaded r i m . A. 2 3 No. 1 3 w a s s t r u c k o n t h i c k a n d t h i n f l a n s . T h e l e t t e r s on t h o s e of t h e t h i n tlan a r e u s u a l l y solid.
12.
91
(IDibMcscy.
DELAPORTE.
a 2 1 X 5 >1 X l \
0 : IOHN DELAPORTE CROSS | SORTS OP HAIRS | ANI | ST M A R T I N S LANE CHARING II \ SELLS ALL
f0''X$
<j2 UATiio
J OilH
EVERY MAKERS
A R T I C L E | U S E I ) BY P E R U K E
Liuu r/Zi'.iAKriciz
%U>2h JJ V FZKU'Zl
E : Plain.
DENNIS'.
15. O: A wheatsheaf. 1795. R TO L E S S E N T H E
BAKING WANTS: AND BAKERS HALFPENNY
SLAVERY PROVIDE
OF | S U N D A Y FOR | P U B L I C I A.D.
AN ACT WAS I P A S S E D .
1794.
E : ON DEMAND PENNY. WE PROMISE TO PAY ONE A . '24
GORTON'S.
16.
0 :
T . GORTON &C. .
FENDERS,
R : A cypher T(t between palm-branches. B R I T I S H . P E N N Y . 1797 . in raised letters on a broad rim. c > y ; i
E : I PROMISE BEARER TO ONE PAY ON X DEMAND A. THE 25 PENNY
HACKNEY.
17. 0 : View of a church, and a small shield of arms, H A C K N E Y C H U R C H . H: A cypher D A R, a knife and palmbranch under, H A C K N E Y P R O M I S SORY E : ON TOKEN WE 1795. PROMISE TO PAY A. ONE 12 DEMAND PENNY.
17a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 12a This is struck from the dies of the imitation Hackney halfpenny. R a r i t y N o . 8, RRR. G, 15, 17a, RR. 7, 14, 16, 17, R. 9 to 13, scarce in tine condition.
92
fllMfcMesey.
HACKNEY.
T-OJ:J
18.
Nos. 18, 19 and 20. Obv. as No. 17. I!: A cap of liberty on a pole between 19. li: A monogram cypher P M Co. ornaoak branches, PKO PATRIA upon a mented. WE . PROMISE . TO . PAY . label across the pole. S H E F F I E L D T H E . BEARER . ON . D E M A N D . ONE .
CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY. E : ON I DEMAND PROMISE BEARER TO ONE IN LONDON, X . ON DEMAND PAY LIVERPOOL A. 14 THE 20. OR A N G L E S E Y . PENNY. A. 15
18a. E :
PENNY.
A. 14a
E : Plain.
A. 17 A. 18
HH""
23.
Trial pieces on thin white-metal flans of the obv. and rev. dies of No. 24 without the die-sinker's initial M (Milton) on reverse. Unique.
24.
O: View
of
church,
CHURCH
and
HACKNEY
MCCXC.
tombs. Ex. :
I Milton E. R : A figure of Time, seated on a cabinet supporting a medallion inscribed " David Aloes Rebello," &c. MEMOR1A IN S T E R N A . E x \ 1796.
E:
A. 13
Of No. 24, 8 were struck in silver; 28 in copper. There are impressions from the corroded dies on white-metal and copper.
93
fllM M c 0 c y.
^
f / I
z , ~
'=
3
HALL'S.
Tliree quadrupeds.
% T H E . ARMADILLO SQUARE | L ONDON T H E . KANGUROO THE . RHINOCEROS. | 1795 in six it. BIRA. 26
"
lilies.
FOR
PRESERVING X
MANUFACTURED MINGHAM .
t.'xi. L : Plain.
//
%
I>?i W ult trior Sfi OATiB O i J B 0*J ~
20.
0:
A deformed dwarf.
DUNSTAN
SIR
JEFFERY
28.
MAYOR OF GARRAT.
O: As last. R: TO BE HAD
CITY
AT *
THE
CURIOSITY NEAR |
HOUSE
A. 27
PAY ONE A . 27(1
ROAD
FINSBURY
SQUARE | LONDON | 1 7 9 5 .
26/,. E: 27. 0:
A. lib
NEWSHAM
E: As No. 26a. 28a. E: Plain (not in collar). 29. O: Similar to last, but wearing a necklace. A. 29 R: and E : As No. 28. 29a. E: Plain (not in collar). A. 29a 30. O: The same as last. R: and E : The same as No. 25. A. 30
JAMES'.
31. O: A lion conchant, holding a shield, inscribed, in tive lines, NO. 6
MARTLETT LON N. COURT BOW STREET C. JAMES ENGRAVER.
BEARER ONE
PENNY
X (III Collar). A. 33
RarityNos. 21a, 29, 29a, 30, RRR. 18, 18a, 186, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25a, RR. 31, R. 2Ga, 20/), 27, 28, 28a, scarce. 25 and 26, common.
91 fllMfcMesey.
JAMES'.
32. 0 : A lion couchant, supporting a shield, inscribed, in five lines,
NO. 6 BOW | MARTLETT | COURT N | S T R E E T | LON
AIn
the
in
j U- t'/r
B I n n e r edge of r i m not milled. C & D I n n e r edge of r i m finely milled. ERim finely milled indented. and also
F I n copper, probably from partly defaced dies. struck. These are all RR. R i m plain as
The Penny token of C James (No. 92) is a numismatic puzzle! It is of an advertising character, and C. Pye illustrates it as having a diagonally milled edge, and says14 About two dozen known to have been struck." " In Collar." No. 31 is undoubtedly struck " in collar," but it is questionable if all the others were. Of the larger specimen, showing a comparatively broad rim, one in the British Museum is in white metal; a specimen in Mr. Hamer's cabinet is in copper. It appears to have been struck from dies which had been partially defacedprobably with a blow from a hammeras the rim, opposite the defaeed portion on both the obverse and reverse, shows the encircling " rings " to be discontinued, as though the " field " of the dies had been subjected to pressure which had destroyed the circular form, at the point where the defacement took place. The ordinary specimens are somewhat smaller in diameter t h a n the " d e f a c e d " one. These smaller ones, tre generally found to have the inner edge of the rim, on obverse and reverse, finely milled ; this has not been produced by the dies, as every specimen seen, varies. Possibly C .lames intended it to be regarded as a special example of his handicraft. The obverse die for No. 31 shows the same die flaws as appear on No. 32, but in some instances more developed; and as the rim is closer to the legend than is shown on the specimen from defaced dies, the idea is suggested that the dies were produced from matrices, rather t h a n being, as was usual, each engraved by hand. A punch has been seen which was used to " s i n k " or produce the " head " on some of the Anglesey Tokens.
95
flD \ M e 5 c y.
MASONIC.
83. 0 : A cupid and masonic emblems in a triangle, MASONIC P E N N Y * 1795. I I : The Freemasons' arms, supporters, crest, and motto. * P R O BONO
PUBLICO E * BY . X . W. LUTWYC11E A. 71 GEORGE PBINCE : MANUFACTURED BIRMINGHAM
tr a , ~ Z ' ^ rJ t c \* j f r - / - > * J ,
/' y
<u
38 Bis.
O: Bust to right,
OF W A L E S .
J{ : and K : As last. This obverse is the halfpenny reverse die of Atkins' Mo. 743.
v :r MENDOZA.
84. 0 : Head of
It: E : ON D. MENDOZA. PANDORAS B R E E C H K S D E M A N D IN L O N D O N , L I V E R P O O L OR X ANGLESEY
' . /
. ilj
This is struck from two of Spence's halfpenny dies upon a penny tian.
n.
MENDOZA.
Ex:
1791. A. 72
Also in white-metal.
MILTON'S.
36. 0 : A figure of Time (?) leading Pegasus, / a figure climbing a rock in the distance. Ex: MILTON . M E D A L I S I
| S E A L S . COINS & C . | 1 8 0 0 .
B : A figure emblematic of the Sciences, seated amidst the clouds. A. 73 This is in white-metal.
96
flIMbMescr.
ORCHARD'S.
Proof of the obverse of No. 38 in lead. 38. 0
ROBERT ORCHARD N 3 4 G R E E K S T R E E T CORNER OF CHURCH 1808. OF CHOCOLATE & COCOA STREET SOHO LONDON * FACTURER
R : AND AT SAWBRIDGE WORTH H E R T S MANUON A N E W AND IMPROVED P R I N C I P L E . GROCER & TEA D E A L E R RETAIL & FOR WHOLESALE EXPORTATION.
A. 74
YOUNG'S.
39. 0 View of St. Paul's. Ex: A star and garter.
DEALER . IN COINS LONDON L U D G A T E . ST.
1794.
H. . YOUNG . NO. 18 . A. 95
Struck also in silver. A failure of the obverse die causes some to be without date.
mstfstsm
40.
41.
. AND
. S T R E E T | LONDON.
The above is a proof of the reverse die of No. 41 on a thin white-metal flan, with the
WOrd MATHEW.
O: Britannia seated, St. Paul s in the distance. CIVITAS LONDINI MDCCXCVIII E.r: I Milton F R Similar in all respects to last, excepting that the name is correctly Spelt M A T T H E W . E PROMISSORY PENNY TOKEN PAYABLE ON
DEMAND. V v A. 97
41a. E
Plain.
After the die was altered a few impressions in white-metal wero taken before the dies were hardened. I n hardening, flaws were formed on both dies. A specimen in copper, edge plain (in collar), shows the flaws on the obverse extending across the design. R a r i t y N o . 40, Unique. 37, 41, in white-metal, RRR. 38, 41, 41a, R. 39, common.
97
fll> t & b I e 0 e r . KEMPSON'S S E R I E S OF LONDON B U I L D I N G S Edges plain unless otherwise stated. Nos. 4215. R:
LONDON PROMISSORY PENNY TOKEN 12. 0 : GUILD-HALL. ex * MDCCXCVI.
\ LONDON.
mm
8
J
45. E x : LONDON.
1 j m m
43.
0 : E x :
MANSION . H O U S E .
44.
O:
0:
ROYAL EXCHANGE E R E C T D .
E R E C T E D . MDCCLIII.
1669.
A. 56 bis.
E : Plain.
A. 35
A. 3G
fflBEMkrif
[f ' 1 y/4'nrri'f r " rfF rTl'' ",'J ' IrSU ''fuAlini nfS
Nos. 46-G7.
46. O: BANK OF ENGLAND. E.V. ERECTED
/?:
1734.
A. 38
Dih'wVun'd
ul -DC
48.
O : BETHLEM
HOSPITAL.
Ex
49.
0:
CARLETON AS IN
HOUSE.
E x A. 40
50.
0:
C H E L S E A HOSPITAL. E R E C T E D MDCXC.
E x \ A. 41
ERECTED
MDCLXXV.
1788.
A. 39
98
flD i b M c s c y.
KEMPSON'S S E R I E S OF LONDON B U I L D I N G S .
JjXVUl-j
n
O D'lTrj
51. 0 : C H R I S T ' S CHURCH HOSPITAL E x : FOUNDED 1552 A. 4 2 52. O: S T . PAULS CHURCH COVENT GARDEN ERECTD. 1G40. A. 4 3 DESTROYD. BY F I R E 1 7 9 5 . 58. 0: F O U N D L I N G HOSPITAL LAMBS CONDUIT F I E L D S E x \ COMPLEATED 1 7 4 1 . A. 44
54.
0 :
ST. E x :
55.
0 :
HALL AFTER
AS THE
: COMPLEATD. 11"''
MDCLXVI. A. 46
CHA T H E
57.
0 : G U Y ' S HOSPITAL
Ex
E R E C T E D MDCCXXII. A. 48
00.
0 :
: I N S T I T U T E D MDCCLI.
99
AIM fcMesey.
KEMPSON'S S E R I E S OF LONDON
c
BUILDINGS.
>.,
J
63.
0 :
MONUMENT
ERECTED
1G77.
''
A. 54
G4.
OFFICE
. OLD
PAL-
A.
05.
0 :
ROYAL E X C H A N G E E R E C T D
1009
as No. 45.
A. 50
06.
O:
ST.
THOMAS'S PLEATD
HOSPITAL
COM-
ronr
E x : MDCCVIII.
A. 57
07.
O : TRINITY
ALMS
HOUSE MDCXCV.
E x : A. 58
INSTITUTED
08.
O : LONDON STONE
BRIDGE
THE
FIRST ON &
OF THE THE
1209
REPA1RD
1758
It:
' / i i
lL>rj
E : I
BEARER
PF.NNY
A. 59
09.
O : WESTMINSTER E x :
BRIDGE
70.
COMPLEATED
71.
A. 00
A. 01
72.
Ti : As last. 0 : As last.
/I: As No. 40.
A. 62
LONDON
PENNY TOKEN
100
flIM&Mesey.
KEMPSON'S SERIES OF LONDON BUILDINGS. Nos. 73-80. ;SJ 78. O : An ancient gateway,
E x : DOWN ERECTED 1766 ALDGATE TAKEN A. 63 1609
74.
0 :
ALDERSGATE E x :
AS R E B U I L T
1616.
TAKEN DOWN
1766
A. 64
75.
O:
BISHOPSGATE
AS R E B U I L T
1729.
E x : TAKEN DOWN
1766
A. 65
TASm
76.
A. 66
77.
AS
REPAIRD
&C
E x : TAKEN DOWN A. 67
3 T F | n
ir
'n>2!r,s<jvr-z \ xpfcQuc-n /
78. 0 : LUDGATE AS ENLARGE'D See MCCCCLI1II MDCCLXVI E x : TAKEN DOWN A. 68
ITkzT?dcTJTS IDCCLXVl
79.
0:
AS Ex
80.
0:
NEWGATE E x :
BURNT
MDCCLXXX
69, R.
101
fll> i t > M e s c y.
LONDON AND W E S T M I N S T E R .
A l l edges : i ' -S J, -VI,,. 81.
THE PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND PENNY
HEARER ONE
X UnleSS / /&
The arms of London and Westminster between palm and oak branches, 1797
LONDON PENNY. AND WESTMINSTER A. 112
82.
0 : DRIJRY LANE T H E A T R E .
83.
0 : KINGS
THEATRE E x :
HAYBT.
84.
0 :
TRINITY
HOUSE
BUILT
Ex
: BT.
1794 A. 113
MARKET
1794.
A. 114
iiil
PITAL BT.
1771.
'a
t mmwE
R : The arms of London and Westminster w i t h a mural coronet. LONDON AND W E S T MINSTER PENNY 1797
A. 116
0 : LAMBETH
PALACE
E x
BT.
rrfrrrr
1557 R : The arms as before between palm and oak branches, a cap of maintenance above. LONDON AND W E S T MINSTER PENNY 1 7 9 7 A. 117
102
fBMfcMcsey.
LONDON AND WESTMINSTER
The same reverse 1774 A. 118
Nos. 86 90.
87. 0 :
S E S S I O N S H O U S E OLD BAILEY BT
88.
0 : TREASURY.
A. 119
89.
0 : TOWER BT
OF
LONDON
E x :
1079
A. 120
90.
0 : W E S T M I N S T E R ABBEY B* 1 2 4 5
A. 121
91. U : The same as last. R : Arms as before surrounded with drapery, crest a cap of maintenance which divides the date 17-97
LONDON AND W E S T M I N S T E R PENNY. A. 122
92.
O:
ALBION
MILL
BUILT FIRE
1787
BEFORE THE
X* -vi
m '/ ilfflPl :
J*/ fl
jgmp.
--HJ ,
Nos. 92-113.
93. O: HORSE
WHITEHALL
ri l I J H Gil
94.
O:
1509
A. 125
fllMfcMescy.
103
LONDON
>r,
AND
BARBERS STREET
WESTMINSTER,
HALL MONKWELL A. 126
95.
0:
^ r
96. 0 : BREWERS HALL F.x \ FINISHED
1073
A. 127
J ' J j t l J 3 -rJ -a u
>
v _e Jj- -
>.
IllT
97.
HALL
98.
O : DRAPERS A+D
HALL
BUILT
99.
O:
DYERS A.D
HALL
BUILT
1G72 A. 129
1770 A. 130
A. 128 J.2.5-7
-..J-ii
' / v
'*
inn
100.
O : FISHMONGERS FOUNDED
HALL 1536
101.
102.
A. 131
A. 133 tuo.
I -m F 7 F F I rri
103.
HALL AD
101.
BUILT TAKEN
105.
0 :
LEATHER HALL.
A. 134
1567.
A. 186
A. 135
104
AIM b M c s c y .
LONDON
'"""ft,.
AND
O:
WESTMINSTER.
TAYLORS A. 137 /
v. a
UA
106. MERCHANT HALL
FT rrr
rrr
nfrffl hftr
m
107. 0 : SADLER8 HALL
A. 138
Y- , . - 2 , S L A C
Ji
108.
109.
HALL,
110.
O:
1667
A. 139
LUDGATE
A. 140
A. 141
jiA'<Xi o
epfi
111.
O:
TALLOW
CHANDLER
112.
O:
V I N T N E R S HALL F O U N DED
113.
O:
WAX
. CHANDLERS
HALL . BUILT A D
HALL E x : BUILT
1671.
A. 142
A. 144
fID i b M c s e y.
SKIDMORE'S
Nos. 114-145. y-yjj = 1 I -to 1STft 1 F F , F = i ' '. ' 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. O: A building, O : A gateway,
GATE. CAMB. BISHOPS . IIOSTELL . CAMB. A D . 1 6 7 0 .
c
105
GLOBE
SERIES.
BRITISH BEARER PENNY. 1797.
''--
CAMBRIDGESHIRE
A. 1
A. 2
CHRIST . C O L L E G E .
0 : A building,
. CHAPEL. 0 :
building,
CHAPEL.
.4??,'
"&>
CAMBRIDGE. QUEENS
O: A gateway,
GATE. CAMB.
0 : A gateway,
GATE.
TRINITY . C O L L E G E .
CAMB. A.D 1 5 4 6 .
' oOlii
4- b
L L
cm, ''
#- frl - nnt-u
tf.-' ~"~
' g t BMiiii
120.
9r' .
| |
y]
g
"
c
122.
r-
117, R.
flI>^Mcsc
j\
SKIDMORE'S
ONE PENNY.
GLOBE
SERIES.
BRITISH . PENNY .
1797
'
% ' %
BERA. 1
WANA. 2
A n ancient building.
HOSPITAL.
CHRIST'S
NEWGATE . S T . MIDDx
KEW .
A . 19
THE . NEW .
A. 101
finn
^ 4 iv3
f i
NORFOLK.
130. 0 : NORWICH . CASTLE.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
131. 0: ALNWICK . CASTLE . 132.
OXFORDSHIRE.
O : SHERBORNE . CASTLE .
A. 3
NORTHUMB d
A. 1
sgezsis
A. 1
A. 2
OXFORDSHIRE.
A. 1
0 : An ancient fortress,
CASTLE . SALOP.
LUDLOW.
fll> i
M c s c j:.
107
SKIDMORE'S
Nos. 111-145.
K : I PROMISE TO
GLOBE
SERIES.
URITISH . PENNY .
1797. A
U
- f '
' o\
135.
3.1.
136.
tower.
A. 4
J"
J % h/0 I
Hra E J ildi
139. 140.
A. 2
O: O:
141. -J7T
0 : An
and
trees.
A 1
\ 11
:
142.
A. 8
rlUm m,r?
<U '
m / w
Op_ i>.' dtUij 143. 144. 0 : Remains of an ancient fortress.
BOWES . CASTLE. YORKSHIRE. A. 2
O : Remains
YORKSH.
of
an
ancient
abbey.
A. 4
131, 135, R.
108
fID t > M e 8 e y.
SKIDMORE'S C L E R K E N W E L L S E R I E S
14G. O : W E S T . VIEW . OF . BOSTON . CHURCH . IN . T H E . COUNTY . OP . LINCOLN.
R:
9
A. 75
E:
PROMISE
TO
'Jr->
Nos. 147-165.
/;: As
NO. 1 4 6 .
147.
O:
<Zk
149.
150.
A. 78
A. 77 > x>
< .
r f ~
f T .
M i l l ?
"SeSIl tri
151.
O : TOWER . O F . D U D L E Y . CASTLE . 1 7 9 7 .
152.
0 : DUI.WICH ON DON
. COLLEGE IN
153.
0 : THE
BISHOP . OF . SEAT A. 82
A. 81 LONOR
LONDON'S DLESEX.
A. 80
AT FULHAM . MID-
LIVERPOOL
ANGLESEY.
flDtfcMesey.
SKIDMORE'S CLERKENWELL SERIES.
109
154.
0 : THE
SEAT
OF
DAVID A. 83
155.
0 :
T H E . HOUSE OF LORDS.
156.
A. 85
% ml
157.
0 : PART . OF . I S L E W O R T H . IN . M I D D L E S E X .
158.
0 : ST.
P A U L ' S . SCHOOL . A. 87
159.
0 :
LONDON.
cii<rx>o
160. O : SION-HOUSE DLESEX. . NEAR 89 161. 0: THE SMALL-POX HOSPITAL NEAR ST. PANORASS.
Ml"11""""//,.
162.
BRENTFORD . MID-
A. 90
A. 91 ,V
163,
164.
0 :
LORD
STORMONT'S
165.
0 :
WEST
CLANDON
WANDSWORTH . SURRY.
PLACE . SURRY.
110
no t b m c 5 c y.
MISCELLANEOUS S E R I E S .
/ v
166.
0 :
. .. . CJ
'vX
/ Vs.
167.
0:
THE
. THEATRE
. AT
. NEW
. YORK.
AMERICA.
n r , i g a- J 1 r 11 i 8 It a
R : Ships,
K : I
&c.
TO
MAY
COMMERCE
Hi'""." ut,
^>,0,0 a r t u ;'ot
J-
\
Nos. 168-172. R: A portcullis and scales, between sprigs of oak and laurel. MIDDLESEX . PENNY . 1797.
WESTMINSTER A. 5
168.
0 : An ancient building.
HALL . B T 1397.
1G9.
0 : A large building,
THE . BANQUETING A. 6
. HOUSE W H I T E - H A L L .
170.
0 :
THE .
171.
172.
LI-
COMMONS
A. 9
BUILT . 1 5 5 2 . A . 7
169, R.
H D it > M c s e r.
MISCELLANEOUS SERIES.
173. 0:
/I': T H E . HOUSE . OF . COMMONS . FROM . T H E . THAMES . B U I L T . 1 5 5 2 . A
in
cap of liberty over a coronet upon a pole, between a palmbranch and a cornucopia.
PEACE . L I B E R T Y . AND . P L E N T Y .
El E E E D
174.
O : A swan swimming. R : Three swords in a shield between sprigs. PAYABLE IN M I D D L E S E X . 1797. E : The same as last. A. 10
175.
0 : and E : The same as last. R : An urn between scythes and sprigs of laurel, an arrow, skull, and hour-glass under the urn. T I M E
DESTROYS ALL T H I N G S 1 7 9 7 . A. 11
175a. E : Plain. Nos. 1-19, 21, 24, 27, 29-34, 36-44, Atkins Not Local, have been included w i t h Middlesex.
NATIONAL
SERIES.
' 1 I J -j r .
-Us.
176.
0 : Laureate bust
G III 1788
to
right
between
177.
GEORGIVS .
GOD SAVE T H E K I N G .
R: Rays of sun over thearms ofLondon, supported by the sword and mace.
V I S I T E D ST. PAULS . 2 3 APRIL 1 7 8 9 .
178.
A. 105
R : Similar, the rays extend over the legend. 23 APRIL 1789 A. 103 0 : As No. 176. R : As No. 177. A. 104
No. 176 struck in gold, silver, copper and white-metal; and 177 in silver, copper, copper gilt and white-metal.
112
HIM M c s c y.
NATIONAL SERIES.
179.
180. 181.
0 : As last. 11. Similar, but the centre leg of tripod is behind. A. 3 0 : Similar bust, DROZ. F. under it.
GEORGIVS I I I . D . G . MAG . BR . F R . E T . HIB . REX.
K : As last.
A. 4
Nos. 179 and 180 struck in silver and copper, and 181 in silver, copper and white-metal.
182.
183.
A. 8
Mt.r iWrlou/ V-ZHTOAezj TO dZ<iS. hlarcd i789 . 185. 0 : Bust to right between G III, the date 1788 and c.i under it. GOD
SAVE T H E K I N G . 11 : WHEN | WE FORGKT | HIM, | MAY GOD FORGET
18C.
O: As last. 11: Bust to right (of William I I I ) between w HI. The date 1688 under, CENTENARY OK T H E GLORIOUS REVOLUTION. A. 12
| u s ! " | Thurlow.
Kx: A. 11
No. 185 struck in copper and white-metal, and 18(i in silver, copper and white-metal.
m>i b M e s c y .
NATIONAL SERIES.
113
Nos. 187-190.
0 : Bust to right.
GEORQIVS
III D E I . GRATIA.
I.S.G.
R: Similar, but the radiation points to the terminal of A. 10 R : Similar, but the radiation points to the c. R : Very similar to last (note the position of the holes in the garter). No. 187 struck in copper and white-metal. Nos. 188-190 in white-metal. 191 O : A bust, GEORGIVS . . H I . D . G . R E X . within an ornamental border. R: A cypher T G, palm branches crossed under. B RITISH . P E N N Y . 1797.
E : I PROMISE BEARER TO ONE PAY ON DEMAND THE A. 5 PENNY.
,- ;,%'s^-f7r- ~ >
/::y .'
xuvrz u-i/uzuz
IT
'' (/-
/.v/
a* viucz*.
V,.
192.
GEORGIVS
193. 194.
Under the
bust, MILTON. R : Regalia lying upon a pedestal inscribed HOWE ST. VINCENT DUNCAN. Three fleurs-de-lis above the top word. ROYAL . THANKSGIVING .
AT . ST . P A U L S . E x : DEC . 1 9 .
O: The same as last. R: Similar to last, but without the three fleurs-de-lis. A. 107 0: The same as last. R: G U I L D H A L L LONDON.
1797
A. 106
No. 192 struck in silver, copper, brass and white-metal; 193 in copper, and 194 in silver and copper. Rarity Nos. 182, 183, 184, 187 in copper, 191, 194, RRR. 187-190 and 193, RR. The others, fairly common.
114
f l l M fcMesey.
NATIONAL
SERIES.
J'OJiY
between
DE-
196.
PAULS.
0 : Similar, a period after 1797. R : Very similar, the 7 of date under T. This is struck in white-metal.
LORD 1797. DUNCANS
A. 108
III AT
IZiZ-l
GEORGIVS SERVICE 19
DEC1'.
1797.
| LEDGEI) A. 109
VICTO- | - R I E S | WAR.
OBTAINED | DURING
199.0 : Bust and date as last, a thick wreath of oak added. R : A lion rampant supporting English shield.
REVOLUTION PENNY. A . 14
\ f~^' l\ a ^ W H J n| H i1 y
7i.il
i c A 200.
201. 0 : A larger and very different bust. O : Bust of William I I I . , 1688. CONW I L L I A M . ILL . OF . B L E S S E D . STITUTIONAL CLUB * Legend MEMORY . struck from another die (now almost obliterated). Previous to R: B R I T O N S | N E V E R | W I L L BE | S L A V E S . R E V O L U T I O N . J U B I L E E . NOVR. I V . being obliterated, there has been 1788. A. 16 on the reverse, a regal crown over the Prince of Wales' feathers, in Struck in silver, brass (or copper gilt), and a coronet. white-metal. R : Blank. A. 15 YORK * 202. O: Bust to left. *- D U K E S of M A. 17 and is'. The same as No. 191.
P O L I T I C A L AND SOCIAL S E R I E S
0 : A cock crowing,
OF THE SOCIETY * KING V E R S U S E A T O N , w i t h names of jury. This was also struck i n silver, brass and white-metal. THE S T R U C K BY O R D E R CORRESPONDING
LONDON
R :
Full-face bust.
The same as last. Very-similar, but reads " T H E J U R Y " instead of " HIS JURY." A. 31 Bis.
J. Hit f.iJ. J HO* y/UUb / n - I ilSJXX ii / At.-.SIi't.J: J ' ') X/Jif C U : . . j > :; ^ ,J JOiilN $ j -~f: J ; V J vi Liim
206.
0 : Tower of London.
ACQUITTED NOV 5.
THOS. 1794.
R:
Names of j u r y .
' -J ; Lsl
O: Bust to right, T H O M A S P A I N E . R : /Esop's fable of the mountain in labour, T H E M O U N T A I N IN L A B O U R . Ex: 1793. A. 27 This is struck i n white-metal.
. 20 . 1790
/ E T . T>'.
A. 21 Also in white-metal. 209. 0 : A tree from which a man is hanging. R : MAY THE T O M M Y ' S R I G H T S O F MAN, & C . TREE | OF LIBERTY EXIST
TO | B E A R
Struck in white-metal. R a r i t y N o s . 200, 209, RRR. 202, 206, RR, 196, 198, 203, 208, R. The others, fairly common. 197, 199, 201, scarce.
116
fllMfcb l e s e y .
P O L I T I C A L A N D SOCIAL S E R I E S .
raz zvy.po irrgiL in -taz zosjgiri'ru'fioii
7
R : THE
Z'l l
THE
212.
O: A slightly different bust, c.i and 1789 under it. THE RIGHT HONBLE
W I L L M . PITT.
| CONSTIA. 29
A. 31 0 : The same as last. 213. R : Similar, but reads " OLD ENGLAND " A. 32 instead of " GREAT B R I T A I N . " A. 30 No. 210 struck in silver and white-metal, 211 in copper and white-metal, 212 and 213 in white-metal. 211.
R: The same as No. 210. 0 : The same as last. R : The same as No. 211.
215.
of
THOU
under
t h e o a n d L o f LORD.
ll
. 1795 . A . 81. A. 34 No. 214 struck in copper and white-metal; 215 in white-metal; and 216 in silver, copper and white-metal. 217. O: Three-quarter bust to left,
SHERIDAN ESQ . M. P . R : RESISTLESS DART | | WIT WHOSE | POINTED | -ONS A. 36 PIERCES CORRUPTI-
R. B.
DASTARD | HEART.
Struck in white-metal.
RarityNos. 210, 211, 221 in copper. 224, 224<i, 225, RR. 221 white-metal, R. The others, scarce.
flD i & M e s e y.
P O L I T I C A L A N D SOCIAL S E R I E S .
117
UTIOOJ
218.
EDW
219.
A. 40
R : WHEN | WE FORGET | HIM, | MAY GOD F O R G E T | us!" | Thurlow. Ex: RESTORED MARCH TO HEALTH A. 39 1789.
No. 218 struck in white-metal. |No.219 struck in silver, copper, and white-metal. 220. 0 : Three-quarter bust to left. DOCTOR
WILLIS. R: BRITONS I REJOICE | YOUR KING'S A . 44 RESTORED. | 1 7 8 9 .
TO si
221.
THE I
R I G H T HON.
222.
0 : GLORY BE T H I N E I N T R E P I D FOX FIRM AS OLD ALBIENS B A T T E R D ROCKS. R : RESISTLESS GUIDE | SPEAKER | FAITHFUL A. 146
INDEPENDENT | WESTMINSTER
I ELECTORS
| THE
COURTIERS | DREAD |
1789. A. 145 T H E PATRIOTS | P R I D E . No. 221 struck in copper and white-metal, and 222 in white-metal.
a r t
223. The same as last. Very similar, small s in PATRIOTS. The same as last. Plain. Similar, but the letters of outer legend larger. R : and E: As No. 223. A. 148 No. 223 struck in copper and brass, 224 in copper, 224a white-metal, and 225 in copper. 0 : Similar, ALBIONS correctly spelt. R : The letters rather smaller, and a wreath of oak and laurel added. E : MANUFACTURED BY W. LUTWYCHE BIRMINGHAM . x . X . A. 147 0 : R: E : 224(1. E I 225. 0 : 224 .
118
fID ifcb I e s e y.
P O L I T I C A L A N D SOCIAL S E R I E S .
226. O : A naval officer standing against a cannon, ADMIRAL G ARDNER WORTHY
THE F L E E T OR T H E SENATE. TION TOKEN. ELEC-
R: A fox holding a pole standing upon three blocks, inscribed ' CORESPON SOCIETY ' ' RIGHTS OF MAN ' A . 1-19 a n d ' WHIG CLUB,' & c .
227.
O : A cauliflower, CABBAGE SOCIETY * ] { : A star formed of six leaves, PURIM * 1796 * E Milled. A. 18 227. E : Coarse m i l l i n g over AN ASYLUM FOR
THE OPPRESS'D OF ALL NATIONS,
as No. 243.
-At
228.
0 : A
MAP
OF
THE |
PRESENT
STATE AND
OF | A . 19
229.
after
Nos. 228-229 struck in white-metal 230. 0 : A deer, FREEDOM WITH R: A plough. INDUSTRY
WEALTH. E.v: A & s. INNOCENCE. I'RODUCKTII A. I l l
231.
Slightly different to No. 230 on both U : and R: which may be distinguished by the handles of the plough coming, the one to the foot of the L, and the other between the T and H. A. I l l Bis. No. 230 was also struck in silver.
Atkins No. 110 was afterwards found to be No. I l l R a r i t y N o . 232, ERR. 231, RR. 230, R.
with initials and artist's name erased. The others, scarce in fine condition.
fll> t M e & e y.
P O L I T I C A L AND SOCIAL S E R I E S .
232. W : a A Lion and Lamb lying down together. . UNANIMITY . TO . ALL
. MANKIND
119
jJC/Lr.
'lOTJlsJJ
233.
"THEM"
No. 233, 234 struck in brass and white-metal. 235. O: The legend in smaller letters. It: Legend reads DO " TO " YOU. < Hi*'i
23G.
O: The head closer to legend. I t : Similar, wider space between the last two lines.
237.
THEM IS
238.
0 : The head still closer to legend. J!: Very similar, but the last line further from edge.
Nos. 235, 237 and 238 struck in white-metal; and 236 in brass.
120
fllM&Mescy.
|H?
IJrt
" -
| i JZltO
* } i % W m
239.
0 : The same as last. R : Without the eye over W E L L DONE and the hand under the hat MADE FOR A L L , " &C. omitted. R : An open hand dropping coins into other outstretched hands, Ac. 241. 0 : The same as last. R : The radiation under W E L L DONE T H E CHARITABLE HAND COJIE . ALL omitted. YE . DISTRESSED * A. 41 239 struck in copper and white-metal, and Nos. 240 and 241 in white-metal. 0 : A man's head trying to swallow the
world. " TAKE NOT WHAT WAS
240.
WASHINGTON
242. 0 : Bust to left.
PRESIDENT GEORGE 17H9 WASHINGTON
SERIES
0 : Bust to left, G E O R G E WASHINGTON. R: Arms and crest of the United States. L I B E R T Y AND S E C U R I T Y .
E : AN ASYLUM FOR X THE : X OPPRESS'D OF ALL NATIONS A. 42
243
.'i1-
244.
0 :
Bust to right.
TON .
GEORGE
WASHING-
245.
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
f{: Arms and crest of the United States. . L I B E R T Y AND SECURITY . Date 17-95 divided by shield. K : The same as last. A. 43
E : Plain.
239, scarce.
INTRODUCTION
TO THE
HALFPENNY SECTION.
H E Halfpenny Tokens, as described in this section (Part 5), form a most varied and interesting series, being those of tradesmen chiefly advertising their business, political and satirical Tokens, "mules," made for sale to Collectors, and Private Tokens issued by Collectors, for exchange and as gifts to friends. Of Tokens pertaining to places of amusement, there are those on which appears the figure of the "celebrated ventriloquist" Mr. Joseph Askins ; whose real name was Thomas Haskey; born at Walsall, he lost his leg in the American W a r ; he came to London in 1796. Also those of G. Bayly, T. Hall, the Proprietors of the Lyceum, and Pidcock's Exhibition. Umbrella makers are represented by John Bebbington, of No. 8, City Road. It has been suggested that the bust on the obverse is intended to represent the then Prince of Wales. J. Hancock, of Leather Lane, combined the sale of provincial coins with that of umbrellas. J. and S. Kelly, Patent Whip makers to the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of York, included, among other items of trade, the sale of umbrellas. Medicine dealers are represented by Basil Burchell, who issued such a quantity of advertising tokens, that he was ultimately compelled to put on an edge reading, " T H I S I S NOT A COIN
BUT A MEDAL . + . + . + . +
J. Ching stated the price of his wares on his tokens, of which five cwt. were struck, probably for currency. (In a later section will be that of Isaac Swainson.) C. James, who engraved the dies for a number of Tokens, advertises his trade, and uses as a reverse, one of Pidcock's dies. Those of Christopher Ibberson, of the " George and Blue Boar," are of special interest by reason of the rarity of the " small boar " variety. The nineteenth century imitation has a plain edge, in collar; a careful comparison of the illustrations will enable anyone to detect the recent impression.
Charles Pye does not state the issuer of the Mail Coach Halfpenny ; but on one variety are the initials A.F.Hprobably those of Anthony Francis Haldimand, Merchant, of No. 51, St. Mary Axe. James Lackington, and his partners Allen & Co. issued, in all, over seven tons of Tokens. Lackington's Memoirs and also Lackington's Confessions are well worth reading. The Newgate Tokens have reference to the fines and imprisonment of Simmons, Winterbotham, Ridgway and Holt. They were tried and convictedSymonds, for publishing the "Jockey Club," the "Second Part of the Rights of Man," and " Paine's Address to the Addressers " ; Winterbotham, a dissenting minister, for preaching at Plymouth two seditious discourses ; James Ridgway, for the same offence as Symonds ; and Daniel Holt, printer of the Newark Herald, for selling Paine's " Address to the Addressers," and publishing " An Address to the Manufacturers of unrepresented Towns, on a Parliamentary Reform." The Token of Daniel Isaac Eaton refers to his trials for sedition. There is a very rare medal struck to commemorate his acquittal, illustrated and described on page 115. Of Oppenheim's Tokens, Pye states that four cwts. were struck ; if so, it is hard to account for the scarcity. He states that order for Presbury's Tokens was countermanded. Their place of business was No. 9, New Street, Covent Garden. Prattent, along with Denton, published " T h e Virtuoso's Companion." The Tokens, struck at the instance of both, are not included in Pye list, and, being muled with others, may be regarded as " for sale to Collectors" rather than " for currency.'' An interesting series are the Private Tokens, struck for Collectors to present to their friends, and to exchange, for similar specimens, with others. David Alves Rebello, is stated to be the person who first had such struck. A fine representation of the old Hackney Church appears on his, also his initials, which, in a similar style appear on his bookplate. Other issuers of Private Tokens werePeter Anderson, on whose, appear the Arms of the City of London, also his initials ; some of T. and R. Davidson ; also some of Meymott's, were struck from a scarce variety of die, and in different metals, which precludes their being for anything other than private distribution. Robert Orchard had Tokens from dies by Jacobs, also from those by James; those of the former cannot be regarded as presenting a good portrait. The " Smithfield " variety has net been traced ; the writer of " The Bazaar Notes " has an interesting reference to the subject. It is said to be in white-metal, and that the die, or dies, broke; that Matthew Young bought it from James, the engraver. In a London Newspaper of March 10th, 1802, appeared the advertisement: " To the Amateurs of Coins.To be disposed of, Robert Orchard's Smithfield Token, unique; the only one ever coined, mentioned in Conder's ' Arrangement of the Provincial Coins.' Letters addressed, post paid, to A. B. No. 47, Davies Street, Berkley-square, with the price that will be given will be attended to." As white-metal is more liable to damage than copper, it may have suffered defacement, and as a consequence, being regarded as of no value, perhaps has been thrown away. His Token having a view of Islington Old Church, and that with the view of the church at Sawbridgeworth, are the best in the series ; the reverse on the latter is a shepherd reclining under a tree, 1790.
Ratley's Token demands more than a passing comment; by Atkins' note in reference to his No. 347, a different reverse is described as compared with that on No. 348. No specimen is known to correctly comply with the description of No. 347 ; one described as such was sold in 1901, but it was found to be only an ordinary specimen, faultily struck. Other specimens, faultily struck, have appeared: in one instance, the reverse die had turned half-way round, showing two shells, dates, etc., the first being partially obliterated in the second striking. Freaks of this kind should not be regarded as die-varieties; by reason of a die slipping, one of Orchard's appears to be from a different obverse die. Many of Skidmore's " m u l e s " are extremely rare; several from the "Not Local" section of Atkins have been placed here, the same dies being used, and the sequence being such as to warrant it. The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors : Nos. 283ft, 401, 425, 289c 317a, 328, 429, 433, 441a, 495, 496, 329c, 350 Bis. 353 d, 370c, 372c, 373a, 393c, d, 461. 462a, 468a, 4756, 480a, 487, 490, 492a, 4976, 501, a, 504, 506, 517a.
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
f n > t fc M
e 0 e y.
121
HAL 24G.
F P K N N IKS.
ALLEN'S.
WILLIAM ALLEN LONDON, PROMISSORY HALFPENNY. STREET CONVENT A. 167 -/F U
M-\
- r*
CHANDOS
~i
AT LONDON
+ . + . + . + . A. 167a A. 1676
ANDERSON'S
0 : Shield of the arms of London (the cross not shaded). LONDON CITY TOKEN. R : A monogram cypher, P A , 1795 above, HALFPENNY below.
F. : PAYABLE AT THE HOUSE OF P E T E R ANDERSON.
A. 168 '247c. E : Plain. This was struck in white-metal from unpolished dies.
248.
0 : Similar to last, but the cross on the arms is shaded. R The same as last. E PAYABLE AT THE HOUSE OF P E T E R
ANDERSON LONDON. A. 169 AT LONDON.
A. 169a A. 1696
O: Similar to last, but with DOMINE DIRIGENOS . added above the shield. R : Similar to preceding, but with the monogram ornamental. K : The same as No. 248. A. 170 249a. E : Plain. (In white-metal.)
249.
ASKINS'.
1:
250.
251.
trl'f r"n.
252.
1796. E : Milled. A. 171 O : The same as last. R: A cypher J A within a wreath. The legend the same as before. E : Engrailed. A. 172 0 : and E : The same as last.
R. : T H E | CELIBRATED | VENTRILOQUIST |
i i z
RarityNos. 247, 247a, 249a, 250, RRR. 248, a, 6, 249, 251, 2526, RR. 252, 252a, R. The others, common.
122
fll>
\ b M
c 3 e y .
BAYLY'S.
253.
A CROCODILE AT G. BAYLYS
DILLY .
254.
LONDON &
A. 175
BIGGAR'S.
255.
0:
Ji
C : BIGGAR | SPRING G A R D E N | C O F F E E H O U S E | AND HOTEL . | FOR | G E N TLEMEN BIGGAR S LIST | | | AND | F A M I L I E S . CORRECTED BY | | JANY. SIX MSS. 1ST. | ARMY COM-
VIEi-/
JULIZ
LIE*} A -'(LI
SUBSCRIPTION
MENCING TWO
1790.
i' O i i
E : Milled. 255a. E : Plain (not in collar). 256. 0 : Similar to last, but with a in S P R I N G - G A R D E N aild H O U S E and a dash at the I!: The same as last. E : Plain (not in collar).
bottom. A. 177
BLACKFRIARS.
257.
0 : Figure of a friar,
FRIARS L O N D O N .
PAYABLE IN BLACK
R : The arms, supporters, crest, and motto of the City of London. E : Milled. ' A 178 257 a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 178
iifjLZ
BURCHELL'S.
258. 0 : BASIL B U R C H E L L SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE FAMOUS SUGAR-PLUMBS FOR WORMS 7 8 . LONG-ACRE.
JtlLOjflliZ aiMJUirJf-Liiuuia
id
JUfQI/YifS
257, RR.
255a, R.
flIM&Mesey. BURCIIELL'S.
123
sy.cj-'Risji-fji'. JTA. ldU'U /LUUl //Olivia 260 Nos. 259-263. 259. J i : The N of
2G2 of
"CUTTING,"
and a hyphen
260.
0 : Similar to last, but N. 79 for the number, and a small quatrefoil before and after " L O N G A C R E . " The W of " W O R M S " is larger than the other letters. A. 180 0 : The tail of the N forms an o, and there is no hyphen to " L O N G ACRE." Crosses instead of quatrefoils.
A. 181
261.
2G2.
U: Differs from the last in the figures being much larger, and a dot between " L O N G " and " A C R E . " A. 182 0 : The tail of the N comes just over the o. There is a hyphen in
"LONG-ACRE." W of "WORMS"
is large.
A. 183
J EHZ
.FAMOUS
>1.'
J'SU
J-E'JWL
"H
'
3XJi
LLZ J TE}rfLt2
uoz s-ZUii
263. 0 : The tail of the N comes partly round the o ; no dot under it. A hyphen in " L O N G A C R E , " and " WORMS" is in italics. There is a small quatrefoil before and after " L O N G
ACRE." A. 185
h\L ~s- J
III. d.
264. 0 : Similar to last, but with an arrow head and two dots each side of " OF THE." R: The N of " N E C K L A C E " touches the second limb of the u in " C U T T I N G . " 265. O: The tail of N to the 7 of 79. Two lines under the o of No. R : The upper and lower legends are close together, no dot between. 265 Ris. O: All the letters same size in " W O R M S . " A hyphen in " L O N G - A C R E . " R : Similar to .last, but with a dot between upper and lower legends. 266. 0 : The tail of the N comes just over the o. There is no hyphen in " L O N G A C R E . " All the letters are the same size in " WORMS." R: The N does not touch the u of " C U T T I N G , " and no hyphen in " C U T T I N G T E E T H . " A. 184 267. O: The tail of the N comes over the 79. A hyphen in " L O N G - A C R E . " R : As last. A. 187
Note.Nos.
259-266, the tail of N does not extend over 79 ; Nos. 267-274, tail of N over 79.
124 flb^Mesejr.
BURCHELL'S.
2GB.
ldiiS
0 : The tail of the Z V comes oyer the 79, which is in very small figures; there is no dot under o. R : The P of " PROPRIETOR " on a line with the lower limb of the s in
" BASIL." A. 186
lO'U'J
269.
268
ri f
large dot and two small ones each side of " LONG-ACRE " and the W of " W O R M S " is large. R; The P of " PROPRIETOR " touches the
f o o t of i of " B A S I L . " A. 188 209
270. 269
N
Q V
.
.--M:- '
'jC'Z, v
R : The word " PROPRIETOR" is in italics; one large dot on each side
o f " CUTTING T E E T H , " a n d t h e P of
?r5UG--_!'- .KOTi/liiS-
" PROPRIETOR" comes just above the foot of the I of " B A S I L . " A. 189 271. 0 : The words "PROPRIETOR," " FAMOUS," and " WORMS" are in italics. Three dots before and after " L O N G - A C R E . " Similar to last, but with one large Ii: and two small dots. A. 190 The same as last. 0: A. 191 R: As No. 270. 273. Reverse umnoi hi Iil tJ bb'l
SOLi
270, 272 & 273 Reverse O : The word " WORMS" only in italics. There is a scroll on each side "OF THE." A small quatrefoil before and after " L O N G - A C R E . " A. 192 R : The same as last. 0 : The A' and figures are larger than any previous ones, the letter s of " WORMS is smaller than the other letters. : The centre legend is lower than any of the others.
' T H I S I S NOT A COIN BUT A MEDAL . + . + .
uc-u
l.lfulZS
271.
273
+ . + .
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN
A. 193
OR LONDON . | . | . | . |
Xfl'L't2 E Milled.
Nos. 259-273 may be found struck in both copper and white-metal. RarityNos. 261, 261, 265, 265 Bis, 266, 269, 274a, RR. scarce, especially in fine condition. 263, R. The others,
HIM & M C
B C X.
CARTER
125
CARTER'S.
A lady's slipper,
32
JERMYN S T R E E T LONDON 1 7 9 5 .
The toe of the slipper points just above the T in " C A R T E R . "
LADIES SHOE * MANUFACTORY *
Milled. A. 194 Plain (not in collar). A. 194a The legend is farther from date than before. The toe of slipper points below the T
i n " CARTER."
Very nearly as last, the floral ornaments a little larger. Milled. A. 195
CHELSEA.
Milled.
PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LIVERPOOL.
A. 151
LONDON A. 1 5 1 a
A. 1516
CHRIST'S
HOSPITAL.
278.
O: A monogram cypher C H 1800. The top of the 1 is sloping, there is a period after the date.
R : HALF | P E N N Y . A. 198
279.
O : Similar to last, but the top of the 1 is square, and there is no period. R : Similar. A. 199
r
280. O: and R : Very similar, but from different dies ; the ends of C H being more curled. 281. 0 : The down strokes of the monogram are formed of double lines. R : Similar to last, but the letters are formed better. A. 200
A m a n u s c r i p t n o t e i n L a d y C h e t w y n d ' s c o p y of S h a r p s t a t e s t h a t N o . 2 8 1 w a s m a d e b y H a l l i d a y i n 1 8 3 3 .
275a, RR. 277b, 278-281, scarce in fine condition. The others, common.
126
n i M b M c s e y .
CHING'S.
282.
Bust
FOR IN AND
tO l e f t .
WORM IN AT BOXES IN
I.
CHING
:r?n
MEDICINE
WORLD. PACKETS
.V
:/
SMALL
PACKETS
EACH.
R E 282 a. E
A. 197 A. 197a
S>
i
frj.
283.
0 : Bust to right,
FIRM HUMANITY
FRIEND
R : A stove,
LONDON
R E
The end of the legend is nearer the star, and the bust. The same as last. A. 202 Milled to right. W W W
/ \?
, ^
J'k
CORRESPONDING
SOCIETY.
285.
286.
The first letter of the legend is some distance from the old man's robe. R : A dove flying with an olive branch.
U N I T E D FOR A R E F O R M OF PARLIAMENT. E x : 1795.
U: Very similar to last, but the first letter of legend touches the old man's robe. R and E : The same as last. A. 204 286a. E BIRMINGHAM OR IN SWANSEA. A. 204a 2866. E PAYABLE AT D U B L I N CORK OR B E L FAST . X X . A. 2046 286c. E: PAYABLE AT LONDON LIVERPOOI. OR
BRISTOL. A. 201c AND SWANSEA.^
E : Milled.
A. 203
A. 204fi
Rarity Nos. 285, 286 d, 287a, 288, 289, a, c, 290a, 291, a, KB. 282a, 284, 286a, c, B. 286c, 287, 2896, f , 290, 293, scarce. The others, common. (Atkins' No. 196see Bedfordshire, No. 3c.)
127 f f l M b M c s e r .
CORRESPONDING
SOCIETY.
.sf, tin7%, A->y - " ' i ' %. 287. O : The same as last. J? : Bust to right, GEORGE
E : AN ASYLUM NATIONS FOR X THE PRINCE
f' /' ^
OF WALES. 1^1 OF ALL I OPPRESS'D
'
A. 205 w A. 205a
Nos. 289-289 Bis. O: The rev. of No. 285. 289. R Two hands united, MAY SLAVERY & O P P R E S -
X
\
sf
E E E E
THE
A. 200 A. 20Go
PAYABLE AT I.ONDON CORK OR BELFAST. A . 2 0 0 / ) PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR BELFAST: CELEBRATED FOR PURE AIR AND SEA BATHING.
A. 206c 289c. E :
AN ASYLUM OPPRESS'D OF
289 Bis.
ALL NATIONS.
A. 206</ A. 200c
II: Britannia seated with spear and shield, RULE BRITANNIA. E.r: 1794. A. 207
or, U 1
ilM
j
290K.
man hanging P^T, a cap of liberty on a pole, a medallion bearing an anchor HOPE, a cross, crown, &c., 011 the .ground, LIBERTY . AND . NOT . SLAVERY, and a monument inscribed PEACE 1796. cypher L C S in a circle of leaves.
DEDICATED . TO . THE . LONDON PONDING . SOCIETY. . CORRES-
GOD . T H E .
A. 209
AT GEORGE EDWARD SARGEANT'S
A. 209a
5-
t/co-rzivsy
a js'J ^
COVENTRY
STREET.
292.
O:
filtering stone,
WATER. E.T:
FOR
PURIFYING
293.
1795. A. 2 1 0
128
n i M & M e s e r . DAVIDSON'S
294.
/-/ -/
4*'r~
<
0 : A female seated, holding a sword and a shield bearing the arms of London, a distant view of St. Paul's. SISE LANE HALFPENNY. Ex: 1795. R: A crown upon a triangle, held by two hands, BR. CONSTITUTION radiated in the centre, KING . LORDS . COMMONS. The cross on the crown is some distance from IN
of " KING."
E : Milled. A. 211 The milling almost obliterated through being struck in a collar.
2 9 4 ( 1 . E : PAYABLE AT T H E HOUSE OF T . & R. DAVIDSONS.
ull'l"'"////,.
% >, -
'i
&
^
?jk
j f i l
~ rj$
i'f D '
294/). K : Engrailed. 294c. E: Plain. No. 294c struck also in gold, silver, and tin. 295. O: Similar to last, but the shield is closer to legend. R : Similar to last, but the cross on top of crown touches IN of " K I N G . "
E : PAYABLE AT T H E HOUSE OF T. & R. A. 212 DAVIDSONS.
t M ; 7 -
< _
'
o -.
295a. E : Plain (not in collar). 296. 0 : The reverse of No. 294. l i : Bust to right, GEORGE
WALES.
PRINCE
OF
A. 213 A. 213a
297.
0 : A wheatsheaf. 1795.
: TO L E S S E N DAY PUBLIC BAKING
BAKERS
HALFPENNY.
Ajli
r. rn,
297a. / :
PAYABLE
OR
iJJiSiics
mi'6 J 7*1-,
LIVERPOOL.
A. 214a
A. 2146
OR A. 214c
LONDON
297(/. / : Milled.
These are on large and A. 214d small flans. A. 214c 297e. 1 : Plain (not in collar).
R a r i t y Nos. 294, a, b, c, EUR. 295a, 296a, RE. 297a, R. 297c, scarce. The others, common.
129
f l l M b M e s e r .
DENTON'S
COLLECTORS'
TOKENS.
298.
0 : A connoisseur smoking a pipe, at a table spread with medals, an old man behind him putting on his head a tool's cap. TOKEN cor.
L E C T O R S H A L F P E N N Y . PAYABLE ON
HE
299.
A. 61
IN S H E R B O R N E
DODD'S.
300.
Bust to right.
HANDKL *
INSTRUDODD'S
M E N T S TUN D Si L E N T
TO H I R E .
-jy>
J, ,
24 S A
301.
nl.E.
NON D .
I . EATON T H R E E T I M E S ACQUITTED
A. 21C
302.
O A crown, and the date 1795, encircled with the notes of " GOD SAVE
THE KING."
A. 217
LONDON OR
302b. E : Milled. (This is struck in silver.) A proof of this was also struck on a large white-metal flan. RarityNos. 29Ga, 299a, 302a, b, RR. 298, 299, 301a, R. The others, common.
FIELDS. FOUNDLING
303.
R: A cyplier
PAYABLE
/ 11 within
ON DEMAND.
a circle.
The J IS
E : 304.
305.
305a
much smaller than the 7>, and a diamond-shaped stop comes mid way between the beginning and end of legend. Milled. A. 218 0 : The same as last. R : The beginning and end of legend are much closer, the stop is a round dot. A 219 E : Milled. 0 : The same as last. R: The cypher as last, with the beginning and end of legend further apart as in No. 303, but with a round dot only, close after "DEMAND." A Haw which occurs just on the period, makes it in most cases invisible. A 220 E : Milled. E : Plain. No. 305 struck also in brass.
FOWLER'S.
306.
R
r
L -
Whale
fishery. 179-1.
PAYABLE Ex \
AT
I.
. -m~<f
FOWLERS FISHERY
LONDON.
WHALE
c< ' J
4 Y
A. 221
FISiJ 311*4 J Y ORITUR DOCFRANKLIN OPPRESS'D | OF
F R A N K L I N
PRESS.
307.
> * o Cr,y;_
O: A printing press,
H : PAYABLE E : AN | AT FOR |
sic
THE
?A"S
A'F ' Til J! ?IitlLlb v. -
'
A. 222a
308.
z m M M i
E PAYABLE AT LONDON . + . + + + +
308c. E : 308</. E
PAYABLE
IN IN
DUBLIN
OR
AT
BALLY-
.+. +
LANCASTER
A. 223c
LONDON OR
A. 2236
308c. E : Milled.
A. 223d A. 223c
fliMt>Mcscy. HACKNEY.
i / V , r
131
9 ' H m ' i ? X M 0
M-
IS
1 # y
j / -<r"o . -" -f
{ >
IM
309.
310.
R: A cypher D A R, a knife and palmbranch crossed below, a small wreath above. HACKNEY PROMISSORY TOKEN 1795. A. 152
0 : A very close imitation of the preceding, but without the " J M." R : Not such fine work as last, the 1 in date is straight.
E PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON. \ J53 I\ : PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE LODGE OR IN DUBLIN.
310a.
310/;. E: Plain (not in collar). A. 153a No. 309.Proofs of obverse and reverse dies were struck on thin white-metal flan. This was also struck in silver and tin , the later from rusted dies.
Ik o .
311.
O: A paint-pot, cask, and two brushes crossed, witbin a circle, GEORGE . BUTLER . OIL . MAN . HACKNEY. R: A cypher G B. FOR T H E USE OF TRADE. E : PAY-ABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 154 312a. E: Engrailed. A. 154a 312c. E : Plain 3126. E: Milled. A. 1546 H LL''o. ari-r i J. u
312.
lJ 'S
r, O i'j' Ojl
1;
HALL'S
313.
O : Three quadrupeds,
R: T. HALL BURY THE
" T H E . KANGUROO"
| | FINS1785. FOR A. 224 HOUSE A. 225
315.
" T H E , ARMADILLO" " T H E . R H I N O C E R O S " | CITTY ROAD | NEAR SQUARE FIRST ] LONDON IN ARTIST
EUROPE
R: The same as last. Milled to left. Illll 315a. E: Milled to right. 3156. E: PAYABLE IN LANCASTER
LIVERPOOL.
A. 226
LONDON OR
314.
SQUARE
I LONDON
315c. E: Plain (not in collar). 316. 0: The same as last. R : The same as No. 313.
A. 226a A. 227
RarityNos. 303, 307, 311, RRR. 304, 310, 310a, 312. 312c, 315a, 6, RR. 305a, 308a, 309, 310/<, 312a, 3126, R. 308, scarce. The others, common.
132
fllMbMeeey. HALL'S.
317. W
0 : A woman standing,
MRS. NEWSHAM
A. 228
^yzr r ,r
319.
319
O: Similar to last, but the toucan is larger and there is no flaw. R : and E : The same as last. A. 230
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON X IN LANCASTER LONDON X OR
319a.
in four 3196.
E : PAYABLE BRISTOL.
T . HALL .
319e. E : Milled.
in a double
. + + +
circle.
E : PAYABLE AT LONDON . +
A. 229
. lislXi/j.
HANCOCK'S.
320.
322.
321.
A. 231 A large umbrella, omitting "N." Legend as before. The samo as last. A. 232
HATFIELD'S.
Milled. IIIIIIII
A. 233
323.
i .
SNOWSHOP-
R a r i t y - N o . 318, RRR.
fID i ^ M e s e y.
rw>-.
HENDON.
133
y~Z)
r.
324.
0 : View of a church,
ONE HALFPENNY.
E : A greyhound.
ON DEMAND.
i
Ex
325. 32G.
Nos. 325-335, the same obverse as last. II : Bust to left, DAVID GARRICK . ESQR. A. 156 11: A register stove, PAYABLE AT SKIDMORES & c . F : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON A. 157
A. 155
A. 157a
SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON.
1
327. 328. JR : A guillotine and part of a house.
HALFPENNY. F : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. FIRE, SEPT. 1 7 . 1 7 9 5 . F : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A . 159 A. 158
DESTROY'D, BY,
It : Bust to right, CHURCH AND KING. F : PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 160 329a. F : Milled. A. 160a 3296. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 1606 329c. F. : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. 330. It: Bust to right, L O N G . L I V E . T H E . KING.
E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON.
329.
J'i If JL
'
.A>.*,
331. 332.
R: A cat.
MY FREEDOM I
AMONG
333. 334.
n: A cypher J 0 M.
BEDAL . YORICs".
J A M E S . METCALF-::-
SLAVES ENJOY
1796
E: Milled. A. 161 h: The heads of a man and ass conjoined. ODD FELLOWS, & c . E: Engrailed. A. 162 332a. E: Milled. A. 162a 3326. E: Plain. Rarity Nos. 326, 329, scarce.
A. 164
THE FACTIOUS, &C.
A. 165
134
fliM&Mesey.
HESLOP'S.
niz
f.
;|f.;
ovtaustm |
COii/5 E7ii5 Hull
PAINTINGS, &C.
COLOURS FOR | A R T I S T S
33fi. 330/'.
jmffli" ""'iivfr.
rin
337a.
A. 166 A. 166<i
IBBERSON'S.
338. 339.
' r Z C l i l CO>.CiI> s < ^ hi o:;i-
0 R:
An artist's proof in tin of the obverse die of No. 339 without the boar. St. George killing the dragon, crest, a boar, HOLBORN LONDON.
E x : C . JBBERSON. MAIL & I POST COACHES | TO ALL
CTulAl
339a. E : Milled. 340. O : As last, or very similar. II: A cypher Ii W on a shield, hanging on a tree, &c. A. 238 341. 0 : As last, or very similar. I SIX | P E N C E | 1 8 0 0 . It: N o . 342. 0: 0 : Similar to last, but the boar is larger, and with PONTHON in minute letters on the Ex: line, and E : The same as No. R: A. 237 Nos. 339 & 342 also struck in silver. 343. 0 : An imitation struck by Taylor of Holborn about 1870, has a small boar, and is without saddle-cloth. Ex: G . J B B E R S O N . R: Similar to No. 339, but the letters are narrower. E Plain (in collar). Struck in brass, copper, and vhite-metal. 343
Rarity Nos. 338 and 341, unique (in the British Museum). 336, 337a, 339a, RE. 336a, 337, 339, 340, R. 342, scarce. 336/), common.
flD t t> I c 5 e r.
JAMES'.
/*.. *
135 KELLY'S,
I j t ; . ry
= 4
t^L ^
/ j ' <r.
344. 0 : A lion couchant, holding a shield inscribed NO. 6 MARTLETT COURT BOW S T R E E T LON N. Over this is c-JAMES, and when the flan is large enough to show it,ENGRAVER under it, being from the same dies as the penny No. 81. R : A tiger, ROYAL MALE TIGER 1790
E : SPENCE X LONDON DEALER X x IN X COINS X A. 239
345.
R: A saddle, Spur,
SADLERY & c .
&C.
KELLYS
PATENT
SOLD CHEAP.
PAYABLE AT LONDON . + + +
A. 240 A. 240a
A. '239a
a:
x }
' ->>
A. 2406 PAYABLE IN- DUBLIN OR LONDON. A. 24Of PAYABLE BY HENRY OLIVERS. A. 240,/ Milled. A. 240e Plain (not in collar). A. 240/ 3456, e, and /, were also struck in white-metal.
LIVERPOOL.
KILVINGTON'S. 0 : Laureate bust, PAYABLE AT J . KILVINGTONS. The point of laurel comes under the J. R : Figure of Britannia. BRUNSWICK HALFPENNY. Ex: 1795. E : Engrailed. A. 241 E : RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE. A. 241a 3466. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 241/) 347. O: The tip of the laurel points to the T of "AT." and E : The same as last. A. 242 347a. E CURRENT E V E R Y W H E R E . Very similar bust to preceding. BRUNSWICK 346.
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 5 .
R: Britannia seated, RULE BRITANNIA. E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON . X . X . A . 2 4 3 A.. 243a E : Plain (not in collar). 0 : The same as last. R: A man of war sailing, THE GUARD & GLORY
OF BRITAIN.
A. 244
T H E WAREHOUSE OF ROBERT REYNOLDS
A. 244a
HALFPENNY.
1794.
NORTHIAM.
A. 245
350a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 245a 350 Bis. O: Similar to rev. of No 346, but dated 1796. R : Bust to left, SHAKESPEAR. A. 246 RarityNos. 345a, 3456 tin, 345e tin, 345/copper and tin, 346a, 6, 347a, 349a, 6, BR. 344a, 3456, R. 344, scarce. The others, common.
136
fllMbfclescy.
LACKING-TON'S. 351 0 : A three-quarter bust to left. J . LACKINGTON. 1794. It: A figure of Fame, blowing a trumpet, HALFPENNY OF .J. LACKINGTON & CO. BOOKSELLERS " HALFPENNY IN THE WORLD. CHEAPEST The Y of
the initial
SELLERS."
" comes between the o's, and just over the first E of " BOOKA. 247 351/). E :
351c. E:
E : Milled. 351a. E :
AN ASYLUM FOR THE OPPRESS'n OF ALL NATIONS. PAYABLE
A. 2476
OR
LIVEIIPOOL
'1 ,-LJ-
A. 247a 352.
A. 247c
0 : The same as last. 11: Similar to last, but the J is over the first L
of "BOOKSELLERS." E : PAYABLE AT LACKINGTON LONDON -FANGLESEY & co.s FINSBURY A. 248 LONDON OR LIVERPOOL SQUARE +
352a.
E : PAYABLE IN
. X. A. 248a 3526. E : Engrailed. 353. 0 : Similar, but with a quatrefoil after legend. The 1 of date is just under the bottom button of coat. I I : Fame as before, HALFPENNY OF LACKINGTON . ALLEN & co.-::- A dot at the end of inner legend instead of an annulet.
E : PAYABLE PAYABLE AT IN THE TEMPLE OF THE MUSES
* / ' * / / 353a. E:
3536. E : LANCASTER PAYABLE AT LONDON THE
A. 249
OR BRISTOL.
A. 249a
HALFPENNY BLACK HORSE
' ^ T V ,
354
356.
0 : It:
K
A. 2496 PAYABLE AT BECCLES SUFFOLK. A. 249c Milled. A. 249-/ The 1 of date is some little distance to the right of the button. and E : The same as No. 353. A. 250 and E : The same as last. Similar to last, the period after " L A C K I N G T O N " is over the N of " IN." A. 251 Profile bust to right, j. LACKINGTON. A small cross below bust. The same as last.
TOWER H I L L .
357.
O: Similar to last, but with FINSBURY SQUARE 1795 in place of cross under the bust. II: The same as last.
E : PAYABLE AT THE TEMPLE OF THE MUSES
ST'* - -r"J'rjr.y^7-it::
* / * / * / Milled to left. Illlll The same as last. A smaller figure of Fame. Milled to right. W W W Milled to left. Illlll Plain (not in collar).
357
R a r i t y N o s . 3516, 3526, 3536, c, d, 3586, RR. 351a, c, 352 a, 353 a, R. The others, common.
iTDibMesej:.
LACKINGTON'S.
h'jf S jy'-y.
137
359 360 Bit. 0 : The same as No. 851. 359. II: Figure of Vulcan at work, HALFPENNY. E x : 1793. THE OPPBESS'D OF A. 255
E: 360.
AN
/ c'
7?: Bust to left, GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES. As Essex No. 36. E : Milled. 0 : The rev. die of No. 351. R: Arms of Liverpool between reeds.
DEUS NOBIS HMO OTIA FECIT 1 7 9 4 .
362.
O JJJ
362a.
1)626.
+
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER X BRISTOL X
A. 257
PAYABLE AT W. PARKERS OLD BIRMINGHAM WAREHOUSE.
LONDON
A. 257 c
362c. E : PAYABLE BY HENRY OLIVERS. 362/. E : Milled to left lillil' 362 (/. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. 362/'. E : Plain. 363. MAIL COACH. 0 : A mail coach travelling,
HALFPENNY Ex: H : TO j J . PAYABLE TO TRAI>E PALMER. | FOR
t m/lj
EXPEDITION ESQ. | T H I S
PROPERTY PROTECTION. SCRIBED | AS A TOKEN TUDE FROM MAIL BENEFITS THE OF | GRATIRECED. | OF
- <3^5="' 5Q*=>
ESTABLISHMENT
364.
0: It:
365. 366.
0 : H:
COACHES. A cypher J E under. A. 258 Similar to last, but with a period after " P R O P E R T Y , " and the upper legend nearer the horses' heads. Similar to last, but with 1797 in place of the cypher. A. 259 The same as last. The M of " PALMER " above IN of " INSCRIBED." HALFPENNY Ex . TO TO TO J . PliOPEHTY PALMER A. 2 6 0
PROTECTION.
B: A cypher A F H Rarity Nos. 360, 360 Bis., 362, d, y, h, RR. 359, 362c, The others, common. R.
138
flDi&Mesey.
MASONIC. " j""%
r
367.
|p
o M. The bodies of the supporters are ribbed. R . A full face bust. GEO PRINCE or
WALES. E : PAYABLE IN BRISTOL. HALFPENNY. LANCASTER LONDON X OR . A. 157
U C
A%
367a. E 368.
A. 157a
PRINCE OF LONDON OR
/:' .
A
>1 4 j jf 369.
368 \
BRISTOL.
A. 159
t -
0 : The same as last. R: A cupid and Masonic emblems within a triangle. WISDOM STRENGTH & BEAUTY. The rays are formed of lines of dots, and do not descend below the left robe of the cupid. SIT LUX ET LUX F U I T .
E : HALFPENNY PAYABLE AT THE BLACK HORSE TOWER HILL
369
X . A. 261 A. 2 6 1 a E: MASONIC TOKEN I . SCETCHLEY FECIT 1 7 9 4 X . A. 2616 E: PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 261c E: PAYABLE AT LONDON . + . + . + . + A. 261d E: PAYABLE AT LONDON OR DUBLIN. O: The same as last. R: Similar to last, but the rays are composed of alternate lines and dots, which descend below the arm and robe of the cupid, and there is no period after " F U I T . " E HALFPENNY PAYABLE AT T H E BLACK HORSE TOWER H I L L . X . A. 262 A. 262a 370a. E: MASONIC TOKEN I. SCETCHLEY FECIT 1794 x . 370ft. E : MASONIC TOKEN I. SCETCHLEY FECIT . + . + . + . E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 2626 PAYABLE AT LONDON . + . + . + . + 262C 370,/. MASONIC HALFPENNY TOKEN MDCCXCIV . X . X . X A. 262rf
The same as last. The rays, which are all composed of lines, descend to the ground, and there is a period after " BEAUTY " and after " F U I T . " E: MASONIC HALFPENNY TOKEN MDCCXCIV . X . X 371a. E: MASONIC TOKEN BROTHER SCETCHLEY BIRMINGHAM FACIT. 371ft. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON . + . + . + + 372. 0 : Similar to preceding, but the bodies of the supporters ribbed, and there is a comma after " N O V . " and E : The same as No. 369. MASONIC TOKEN I SCETCHLEY FECIT 1 7 9 4 . + . + + 372a.
MASONIC HALFPENNY TOKEN MDCCXCIV . X MASONIC TOKEN ,T. SKETCHLEY R.A. & . X P.G.S A. 2 6 3
. BIRMINGHAM FECIT
CORK OR DERRY. .
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. PAYABLE AT RICHARD LONG'S LIISRARY . X PAYABLE AT W. PARKERS OLD BIRMINGHAM WAREHOUSE.
Rarity Nos. 375, 376, 379. RRR. 370</, f , 371 ft, 372 d, f , g, h, 373a, 377, a, 378a, RR. 380, 381, 382, R. 369 d, 3706, c, 372c, 374, 378, scarce. The others, common.
139
fID i J ) M c 0 c y.
MASONIC. 373. 0 : As No. 367. h : Bust to light,
FREDK. 1795. DUKE OF
A
The top
K ^
/ A
+ A. 181 373a. h : Milled. A. 181a 374. 0 . lias a rosette under the arms instead of a qufttrefoil. R : and E : As No. 373. 375. 376. MEYMOTT'S. O : Artist's proof of unfinished die. E : Plain. O: Another proof with arm and hand added.
L : PAYABLE AT THE HOUSE OF T . & R. DAVIDSONS.
377.
1795 + The point of the spear touches the o of " SON." R . The arms of London, S C A L E S +
W E I G H T S -J- & -F- STF.EL-YARDS - F K : CORNER OF WORMWOOD STREET
0 : Similar to last, but there are no crosses in the legend, and the spear reaches the edge of the coin between " SON " and " L O N D O N . " R : and E : As No. 377. A. 266 378a. E : Plain (in collar). A. 266a 379. O: The point of spear nearly touches the N of " S O N . " R : The same as last. E : Plain (in collar).
378.
No. 377a was struck in silver, tin and copper; 378 in gold, silver and copper; 378a in tin and copper.
A. 268
A. 269
140
nD i & M
c 9 c y.
MEYMOTT'S.
#
J T "
" " ^
0 : As No. 378.
PEACE A. 2 7 0 HALFPENNY.
I g
Nos. 385-388. 0 : As the rev. of No. 377. 385 ft: A wheatsheaf. The same as No. 380. A. 272 387. ft: The arms of London crowned.
FEAR GOD AND HONOUR T H E KINO
388
ft:
385 389.
^ 15
MOORE'S. 0 : A girl sitting under a tree making lace. LACE MANUFACTORY. 1795 within a double circle, ft: A scroll inscribed MUSLINS I R I S H CLOTH HOSE &C. within a circle.
M O O R E . NO. l i e STREET * GREAT PORTLAND
E : Milled (coarse). A. 275 389a. E : Milled (fine). 389b. E : PAYABLE AT I . I O R D A N S DRAPER GOSPORT. 389c. E : Plain (not in collar).
(ttii
NEETON'S 390. O: A
ft: *
Saracen's
NEETON * ST.
head.
WINE VAULTS *
* AND *
MARY L E
A puncheon,
BRANDY *
RESIDENCE
SYMONDS | WINTERBOTHAM
E : Milled.
A. 277
141
f U M fcMesey.
NEWGATE.
T H -E Ji F S i _ L > - sj r I' Z'xrzsi i r x i i W1 :7T1
0 ; and : The same as last. R: Differs from the last in the tail of the hanging down, and the letters of abbreviation in '* MESSRS." are smaller. A. 278 892a. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON LIVERPOOL OR
BRISTOL.
392.
&
fidijtS.
..'L>+ r,
"J..
0 : Similar to preceding, but the gratings over the side doors have cross bars as well as upright ones, and there is no period after date. H: Similar to last, but the tail of the " & " turns up. K: Milled. A. 279 393a E : PAYABLE IN HULL AND IN LONDON. A. 279a 3936. E : CHAMBERS LANGSTON HALL & CO. X 393c. : RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE. 393d. E : Plain. No. 393 also in silver. 394.
0
ft:
393.
' -
y -J ? ^ ~ T< '
AND CONSTITU-
E: 395.
396.
r r'
CURRENT EVERYWHERE.
A. 280 A. 280a
0: As No. 391. ft: LONDON C O R R E S P O N D I N G S O C I E T Y . As No. 286. A. 281 0 : A different view with a square tower in the centre. NEWGATE. Ex: 1795 between sprigs. ft: Similar to No. 391. E: CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . A. 2 8 2
PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSES OF D. WRIGHT & S. PALMER . X .
396a. /;:
3966. A': Milled. 397. 0 : The same as last. ft: Three men hanging. 1796. OPPENHEIM'S. ^arista 398.
A. 282a A. 2826
NOTED AD-
A. 283
O : A view of St. Paul's Cathedral. Ece: 1797. ft: A man weaving in a loom, SUCCESS
TO THE MANUFACTORERS GOW. E : PAYABLE AT M & H OPPENHEIMS TOY WAREHOUSE LONDON. A. 284 OF GLAS-
Rarity Nos. 388, 3896, c, 392a, 398a, 6, c, d, 394 a, 396, a, RE. 384, 385, 386, 387, 389a, 398, R. 383, 397, scarce. The others, common.
142
m M t J M e s e y .
ORCHARD'S.
""
<
' i f
f%i ?I
,
399. ' 0 : Draped bust to left.
it. PENNY 1 7 9 5 . JACOBS
under
HALFA. 2 8 5
Bust to right.
*
JAMES
under it.
ROBERT ORCHARD.
ROBERT ORCHARD *
399a. E: Milled (coarse) llllll 399 Bis. Proof of obv. die in brass or copper
401.
EWrdTHFIEUJ
402.
9,
The arms of London in an ornamen tal border, &c. A. 286 Bust to right, wearing a coat. ROBERT ORCHARD. Upon the truncation J A M E S . A beehive, S M I T H F I E L D TOKEN 1797. Below this two branches of leaves. A. 287 This is most probably unique. 0 : Bust wearing coat, JAMES under
it. * ROBERT ORCHARD * LONDON TOKEN . 1 7 9 7 .
Orchard's arms on a shield between two branches. An o is above the shield. A. 288 O: View of a church. JACOBS under, and arms above it. ISLINGTON .
OLD . CHURCH . ROBERT . ORCHARD.
H: A large cypher H O. HALFPENNY. 1798. A. 289 E: COVENTRY TOKEN. A. 289a 403u E : Plain. 404. O : The same as No. 400. H: The same as the obverse of No. 399. A. 290 405. 406. 403 Nos. 405-409. O: As No. 399. It A wheatsheaf. PEACE PLENTY K A. 291 LIBERTY. R: An anchor in a shield, &c. E: PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR
LIVERPOOL. A. 292 PAYABLE AT N. BOLLINGBROOK & CO. NORWICH. PAYABLE BURY. PAYABLE AT GOLDSMITH AT THE & SON SUDOF THE
TEMPLE
405
400
A. 292a A. 292fc
399a, 403, 405, 406^, 407, 409, 411, R. R a r i t y N o s . 403a, 406, a, ft, c, d, e, / , 41 5a, RR. The others, common. 402, 404, 408, 410, 412, 413, 416, scarce.
143
\ ^ M e s c y.
ORCHARD'S
407. 4OH.
410.
A. 296
/->vw
SFlfi%C '
Nos. 411-413. 0 : The reverse of No. 399. R: Bust of William III. in a wreath 412. R: A cypher H S & Co. between laurel of oak. 1688. A. 297 branches. A. 298 413. l i : Hope holding a quadrant, FOR. THE.
GOOD . OF . TRADE. A. 299
411.
414.
415. g '/
/.v
~<r%.
R : An eagle, BIRDS . AND BEAST. A. 300 0 : Similar to last, but the word EXHIBITION correctly spelt. R: An eagle with a radiation above,
a n d BIRDS . AND . BEASTS . 1 7 9 5 .
below. E:
PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON -F- . +
416.
EXHI-
Jl
0. for Nos. 416-426
A. 302a A. 302i
144
ni> i & M e 6 e y.
J
fe/
F U
'i?'
f
r
-C %
j -tip,
V I
-> :?
Sj-
'<?
*,
417
'* /- '
R : A tiger,
E : SPENCE x
A. 303 1796
A- 3 0 4
418
IN X COINS X
LONDON X
/i R
419
* ^ -sr*^
C c
>
J .
420
A. 307
E X E T E R CHANGE
422.
*- STRAND LONDON -S .
A. 308a 422
421
/<v
423.
Struck also in tin. Similar, but with + instead of stars in legend. The ground under the cow is also different. E : Milled. A. 308 423a. E : Plain. 423a also struck in brass. T H I S . KANGAROO S . 424. R : A kangaroo. R
BIRTH . S E P . 1 0 . 1 8 0 0 . A. 3 0 9
4*23
425.
R : A monkey,
PIDCOCKS
T H E WAN-DEROW
. 1801
+
424
GRAND . MENAGERIE .
E X E T E R . CHANGE . LONDON
Lion (and doi/). 425 Nos. 427-431. 0 : A lion with a dog upon its back, LION AND DOG. 1801. 427 428. 429. 430. 431. R ' A rhinoceros to left. R: R: R: R: As No. 417. A. 312 A zebra. As No. 421. A. 313 A two-headed cow. A. 314 A kangaroo. As No. 424. A. 315 Thewanderow. As No. 425. A. 316
O. for Nos. 427-431 Raritv Nos 425, 429 433, 440, 442a, 443. RRR. 420a, 438, 441, a, 444, RR. 421, 428, 432, 437, 446, R. 422, 445, scarce. The others, common.
145 AIM fcMesey. PIDCOCK'S. Lion {lying down). O. for Nos. 432-435 Nos. 432-435. 0: A lion lying down, fondling a dog.
. MENAGERIE . EXETER PIDCOCK's * GRAND CHANGE . LONDON *
A3
R: A two-headed cow. As No. 423. A. 317 433. R: A kangaroo. As No. 424. A. 318 434. R : A cockatoo ORANGE CRESTED COCKV',
ATOO 1 8 0 1 . A. 310
435.
R : A crane,
*
PIDCOCK'S EXHIBITION * . A . 3 2 0
Rhinoceros (to right). Nos. 436-438. R : A tiger. R: E : 437a. E : 438. R : 0 : A rhinoceros looking to the right.
An antelope looking to the left. Milled. Plain (not in collar). A kangaroo. As No. 424. Rhinoceros (to left).
Nos. 441-443.
0 : A tiger.
As No. 418.
A 325 EXECOINS X A. 3 2 6
R : A two-headed cow.
under it.
X IN X
As No. 415.
DEALER X IN X COINS X A . 3 2 6 Bis.
/
fs*&
feC. 'rCf/-
Nylghau. Nos. 441-446. 0 : A nylghau looking to the right. As No. 419. i44. As No. 422. A. 327 R : An ostrich. As No. 443. A. 328 R : Bust to right, LOIIIS REX. A. 329 R : A two-headed cow.
446
445 446
146
fllMfcMesey.
PIDCOCK'S.
?o
$-/
,:V'\
,7
Antelope. 0 : An antelope looking to the left. As No. 420. 447. R : An ostrich. As No. 443. E : Milled. A. 330 447a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 330a Some of these are on very small Hans, with a rounded edge. 448. R : An eagle. As No. 414. Nos. 447-448. Zebra. Nos. 449-451. 0: A zebra. As No. 421. 449. R : A two-headed cow. As No. 423. A. 331 A. 332 450. R : A cockatoo. As No. 435. A. 333 451. R : A crane. Similar to No. 436, no periods, and H omitted in
" EXHIBITION."
O. for Nos. 452-453 Two-headed Cou\ Nos. 452-453. O : A two-headed cow. As No. 423. A. 334 452. R : A kangaroo. As No. 424. A. 335 453. R: The wanderow. As No. 425. As No. 422. N o s . 454-455. 0 : A two-headed ( A. 336 454. R: A toucan. As No. 426. 455. R : The Royal arms, crest, &o. LONDON & A. 337 MIDDLESEX . HALFPENNY. Kamjaroo. 0 : The kangaroo. As No. 424. R : A cockatoo. As No. 435.
_ EST 451
456.
A. 338
Wanderow. Nos. 457-158. O : The wanderow. R : A cockatoo. As No. 434 R : A crane. As No. 451.
&.%
SK
)4
459.
PRATTENT'S. An anchor in a shield, between sprigs of laurel, crest a cap of Liberty radiated.
LONDON COMMERCIAL TOKEN 1796.
A
459a E:
459B. E :
PAYABLE PAYABLE
IN AT
CAMBRIDGE
: CURRENT E V E R Y W H E R E .
459e. E : Milled.
A. 3416
POOL x
X X
Rarity Nos. 488, 465 in lead, 466, RRR. 459, b, c, d, e, 461, a, b, c, d, 462, a b, e, d, e, 463, 465a, RR. 452, 456, 457, 460, 464, R. 449, 450, 451, 453, 458, 4o9, 46o, scaice. The others, common.
147 flf> i M c 0 c y.
PRATTENT'S 7?' w
AT N. BOLINBUOKES AT THE
ANGLESEA LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
A. 343
PAYABLE AT J A M E S R O B E R T S O N S .
SAMUEL KINGDON
A. 3446 A. 344c
A. 343a
WAREHOUSE it C . X .
462c. K 462,/. E
4616. E :
IONATHAN GARTON
A. 344a 462c. E : Plain (not in collar). 463. R : A crown radiated, LOYAL * BRITONS * LODGE * ^afiu._ A. 345 PRESBURY'S. QUEEN Robed and crowned bust. ' rgjm A. 3436
ELIZABETH.
'
PAYABLE
BY
PRESBURY
I 'SSV/ZhLZlL/'i, pr i\
A. 346
465.
RATLEY'S.
RATLEY . D U K E S COURT ST. MARTINS .
466
. 1795.
and "
OR."
A. 348
RATLEY 1 HE
465a. F, : PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE O F A L E X " MOLISON. 466. 0 \ A bust, and a shield of arms, in two small circles,
DEALER IN COINS DUKES COURT A 1801. ST. MARTINS VARIETY LANE. OF
GREAT
PROVINCIAL
R : Blank. w a g s t r u c k in lead. No. 465 also struck in silver. T h e r e is a specimen struck in lead, or pewter, on which the head of the y o u n g m a n appears narrower; the word D E A L E R appears double stiuck.
T h e r e a r e a l l e a s t t h r e e d o u b l e s t r u c k p i e c e s k n o w n . T w o of t h e s e a r e i l l u s t r a t e d : T h e first ( A . 3 4 7 ) s h o w s t h e clift" b e t w e e n " O R " a n d " E X C H A N G E D " ; t h e s e c o n d , t o o of " O R " ; a n d t h e t h i r d d o e s n o t s h o w t h e e l m . T h e s e variations were caused t h r o u g h the die having slightly twisted round w h e n the second impression w a s taken.
148
fliMbMeeey. RICHARDSON'S. /y? X' Sfc* /j> ji jp n *\ ^ ( ) >-L \ - % i^am, / ; r. t - r U ' a V A Jlift 469 467. 0 : A figure of Fortune standing between two lottery wheels, NOTHING
VENTURE R : AT THE THE GOODLUCK LAST NOTHING OF CO | & HAVE. | OF NO 1795. OFFICES RICHARDSON
/t>* H
?-ityson : 4'rH-h60f*taZBGl r "30000
if
PRIZE
0 : The same as last. R : Similar, but the letters of second line are smaller. A. 351 468a. E : Milled. 469. 0 : Similar to preceding, but the letters of legend are smaller, and the figures of date larger. R : The same as last. A. 352 468.
467a. E
: MAY H E
EVER
R E I G N IN
THE
HEARTS
OF HIS
PEOPLE.
Proofs of No. 467 0 : and R : dies were struck on thin lead Hans. /Co* / - ; / 3 0 LU % f y et} 3 3 2 0T Z20 000 -o> <? ztitLSj
B
470 470.
VENTURE NOTHING
II
Y ^
:-S J2BD7 rTj'Xi . :v> 471
-m 'r \
471.
0 : The same as last. R : Similar, the figure 1 is smaller and more directly over the L.
NO | 12807 I Ac.
A. 353
Nos. 467, 470 and 471 were also struck in silver; 467 in brass. R U P E R T STREET. 0 : Arms, supporters, crest, and motto, of the Curriers' Company, H A L F PENNY.
472.
R : A plough, GOD S P E E D on a label above it. E : Plain (not in collar). 472a. E: BIRMINGHAM R E D K U T H
THE
PLOUGH
PAYABLE IN
R U P E R T S T R E E T ST. J A M E S ' S
below. A. 354
& SWANSEA.
A. 354a R a r i t y N o . 475, R R R . 467a, 468a, 475a, b, 477 b, c, 479, a, RR. 469, 472a, 478, scarce. The others, common. 471, 477a, R.
r>\ frrrn
473.
0 : H a t m a k e r s at work, H: A shop - f r o n t
CHEAPEST WORLD. *
SALTER'S
. 47
474.
O : A figure of Justice,
SON SCALE MAKERS. WITHIN BISHOPSGATE
SCHOOLING
&
CHARING . CROSS L O N D O N .
E x \ NO. 4 4 LONDON.
within
circle.
IN THE
HAT-WAREHOUSE
A. 355
CRISPIN S T R E E T S P I T A L F I E L D S 1 7 9 5 .
SHACKELTON'S.
4r m
475
A. 356
FRANCIS
475.
0 R E
A candle mould,
STORE PAYABLE CANDLES IN
MOULD AND
1794. HAY -
SUFFOLK - STREET X . . X .
MARKET .
A. 357 LONDON OR
475 a. E
PAYABLE
IN
LANCASTER
% mwk *
cx 475 & M
TMTTiTir
BRISTOL. A. 857a 475 b. E: Plain (not in collar). A. 357b 470. O : L O N D O N correctly spelt. T h e unicorn's tail comes to L of " L O N D O N . " R and E : T h e s a m e as No. 475. A. 358 477. 0: Similar to last, but the tail of unicorn comes to the o of " L O N D O N . " R : and E : T h e same as last. A. 359 477a E : P A Y A B L E IN D U B L I N OR LONDON . + . + . A. 359a 477b. E : P A Y A B L E AT T H E BLACK H O R S E TOWER HILL.
A. 3596
478.
R : Tragic and comic masks, a thistle and crown above, sprigs below.
S I M S . R U S S E L L . COURT.
A. 360 A. 360a
479.
MAKER . BOW .
A. 150 A. 150a
150
fliM>Mesey.
SKIDMORE'S 480. 0 : Aregisterstove. NO 123 HIGH LONDON within a circle,
AT SKIDMORES FURNISHING TORY * HOLBORN PAYABLE REPOSI-
MANUFACTORY .
& . IRON-FOUNDRY . C L E R K E N W E L L -*
Ex: 1795. E : Milled. 480a- E : Plain. No. 480 also in silver. 'a4//*, V |9 ij'-.f. i'7 -
A. 861
...
-J
A/
m 4S1 4m.
;' V , ,
v 'J,
It Li. U
R : E: 482. R: E: 482a. E:
481.
484 483 482 Nos. 481-493. As last 483. R: An anchor and cable, M . PINTOSH . Various ornaments, ornnnent Maker. HORSHAM . 1 7 9 1 . Plain. A. 362 E: SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A . 3 6 4 A star. S T a r Halfpenny 1791. 484. R: Bust to left of WILLIAM HALLAN. Plain. A. 363 E: SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A . 3 6 5 Milled. 484. E : Milled over SKIDMORE. 4846. E : Plain. Kffcr.
KTltD
r. j
R : Bust
485 in cocked
hat
of
GENERAL
487.
487 A woolpack.
SKIDMORE
488
PAYABLE AT T. SANTER
ELLIOT,
KIDDERMINSTER.
A. 366.
PAYAB I E . AT SA I ISBURY. LONDON. A. 367
HOLBORN
LONDON.
A. 368 A. 369
Arms, &c.
SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON.
: SKIDMORE HOLBORN
486a. E : Milled.
188a. h
Milled
489. 490.
491
L O U I S . X V I E T M.ANTOINETTE.
A. 372
151
fID i b M e 9 e y.
SKIDMORE'S. Nos. 4 8 1 - 4 9 3 . 492. R: O : As last. S i m i l a r to last, but with the date 1795 at the sides. E: SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A. 373 492rt. E: Milled over SKIDMORE. 4926. E: Milled. A. 373a 493. R: B u s t in cocked h a t . MAY THE FRENOH &c. E: SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A. 374 493a. E: Milled. Nos. 4 9 4 - 5 0 9 . 494. 0 : T h e rev of No. 480.
n a.an
493
II : E : R : E : K: E:
O r n a m e n t , &c. As No. 481. Plain. A. 376 A star. As No. 482. Plain. A. 377 Bust to left of DAVID GARRICK . ESQR. Milled over SKIDMORE HOLBORN
LONDON. A. 3 7 8
494
497. E : Milled. 4976. E : Plain. 498. R : H e a r t in h a n d , &c. E : Milled. 498a E : Plain. 499. R : L a u r e a t e bust, LONG
KING . E : SKIDMORE
A. 379
LIVE . THE
HOLBORN LONDON.
A. 380
USE .
> i o =
r*
500.
R:
A cypher G B.
OF . TRADE.
FOR . THE
501.
E : Plain. B u s t in
ELLIOT.
: : : : : : : : :
A. 382 Engrailed. A. 382 Milled. A woolpack, &c. As No. 487. Milled. A. 383 A cvpher W G M, &c. Milled. A. 384 Arms, &c. As No. 488. Milled. A. 385 A cypher, I O M. As No. 490.
HOLBORN LONDON. A. 3 8 6
JTOi
E : SKIDMORE
505<z. E : Plain. 506. R : Two busts, with date at sides. As No. 492. E : Plain. A. 387
507. R: MUR'D BY T H E FACTIOUS, &C.
508.
E : Milled. R: An a n c h o r a n d cable,
RATION OF & c .
A. 888
IN COMMEMO-
509.
A. 389 509
152
(ID i t> M S -. r H ,
ese
y.
SKIDMORE'S.
:/
Y>'
As No. 503. A. 390 MUR'D BY T H E FACTIOUS, &C., As No. 507. Milled. A. 891 Anchor and cable. As No. 508. Milled. A. 392
513 518. A guillotine, Ac. As No. 494. Two busts with the date at the sides. As No 492. A. 393 E : Milled. O
li:
FOR MY S H I E L D .
A
t>.\p
T 7if
517.
An open book,
SKIDMORE
HOLY B I B L E
HOLBORN LONDON.
Ac. A. 397
1796 A. 398
DUKE*
OF-:
519 518 R a r i t y N o s . 480a-519, are with few exceptions exceedingly rare. Museum, and probably unique. 393, 394, 397, scarce. 519 is in the British 361, common.
INTRODUCTION.
NOTES O N THE TOKENS OF THIS SECTION
Peter Skidmore, who manufactured tokens for sale to Collectors, is responsible for those with a social and political referenceviz., " T h e Free-born Briton of 1796," " T h e French Republican," and the table on which is shown a chained-up knife, fork and empty plate, with the word " U S E L E S S " above. The series of London Churches and Gates are of such interest, that the wonder is they have not been bought up by visitors to the Metropolis as mementos. Those showing die-flaws are rare to very rare. In some instances the " Coventry " edge, or " Milled " edge, is all but obliterated, by being struck in a collar. Thomas Spence issued tokens, the designs being intended to give publicity to the political sentiments which he advocated. " P i g s ' Meat" referred to the penny weekly publication, " P i g s ' Meat; or, Lessons for the Swinish Multitude." There are three volumes. In vol. 3, he writes from Newgate, High Treason Side, Dec. 17, 1794. He was discharged on the 22nd, untried. This is referred to on the token bearing Spence's profile. A Cat, and a Dog, represent Freedom and Liberty, and Gratitude and Servitude. Antagonism to the payment of rents was exemplified by the Indian, and the legend
" I F R E N T S I ONCE C O N S E N T TO PAY MY L I B E R T Y I S P A S S E D A W A Y . "
The Beginning of Oppression is shown by a representation of Cain killing Abel. A particularly interesting piece is "Pandora's Breeches." That garment is shown as filled with blazing combustibles. This was suggested by the finding of a pair of old breeches filled with combustibles, alight in a closet under the House of Commons. Beneath, is a snake without head, but the head of Dr. Priestley added; this being in reference to the Birmingham Riots ; with which he had no connection whatever, except that of loss.
A portrait of Lord George Gordon, who died in Newgate, Nov. 1, 1793, appears as an obverse; also another without the legend; this is the original impression, the die being afterwards softened, and the legend added. T h e " Marine Society Boy " represents an institution founded to take stray lads and train them for naval service. A Free-born E n g l i s h m a n of 179G is shown very similar to the one on the Skidmore token. An ass is shown bearing two pairs of panniers; the lower ones being labelled the upper ones "
TAX'S." "RENTS,"
" British Liberty Displayed " was represented by a landsman being dragged off by the press-gang. A soldier shaking hands with citizens refers to a passage in " Pigs' Meat," vol. 1, page 72, where the Military Governors said, " T h e people are timid, let us menace t h e m ; they only obey force. Soldiers, chastise this insolent rabble! " And the soldiers, grounding their arms, said to their chiefs, " We are also the people." Minerva standswith legend,
" T R U T H FOR MY HELM AND J U S T I C E FOR MY S H I E L D . " " ONE ONLY MASTER GRASPS T H E WHOLE DOMAIN."
English Slavery is represented by a very fat m a n shown seated at a table dining. French Liberty (being the contrast), a lean man seated on the floor gnawing a bone. The portrait of Daniel Mendoza, a noted pugilist, appears with two men boxing as a reverse; this being, "
FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT."
The head of Pitt, and that of Fox, are shown placed conjointly; the former crying, the latter laughing. "
QUIS R I D E S . "
T h e portrait of Thelwall, also that of J . H o m e Tooke a p p e a r ; they having been tried for High Treason, and acquitted. Spence's address was shown by two lads riding on a turnstile. S u m m e r s ' tokens show on the obverse a representation of what is described as " a wild m a n ' s head, from the land of Jesso." was also a perfumer. There are two varieties of the reverse die. Isaac Swainson, the Proprietor of Velno's Vegetable Syrup, at 21, Frith Street, Soho, was the issuer of a very artistic token ; but as the name was incorrectly spelt, the order was cancelled. Only twelve impressions in silver and copper were taken. The issuer kept a museum, or antique s h o p ; he
In a book published by J a m e s Ridgway (of Newgate halfpenny fame), entitled Royal Recollections on a Tour to Cheltenham, Gloucester, Worcester, and places adjacent, in the year 1788," George III., who is supposed to be the author, writes" George advised her (Queen Caroline) to send for a box of Velno's Vegetable Syrup. Caroline looked grave and ollended. H e delicately saw her objection, and dexterously placed two holy bishops t h o s e of Peterborough and Llandafifbetween him and his mother, who, he declared recommended it with as much zeal and perseverance as if it were their property." To commemorate the restoration to health of George III., a number of medalets were struck; also some having reference to the Prince Begeut. The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors : Nos. 538ft, 566a, 714, 714a, 721, 815, 825b, 826, 573, 611, 626a, 721a, 747, 758, 826a, 840, 846, 948a, 628a, 685, 690, 690a, 697, 698a, 707a, 762a, 790, 794c, 801a, 804, 811, 813, 851i, 856, 859, 872b, 894, 923a, 928c, 946a, 946b.
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so t h a t they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
S. H. H A M E B ,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
fllMfrMescf.
SKIDMORE'S. 520. 0 : A man handcuffed and ironed, a padlock on his m o u t h , A . F R E E
. BORN . BRITON . OF . 1796.
153
Milled. Plain. a . 53 The same as last. A m a n holding a cutlass in one hand, and broken f e t t e r s in the other, leaning upon an a n c h o r .
A . FRENCH . REPUBLICAN. HOLBORN LONDON
: SKIDMORE
A. 59
under. OES.
17th
1795
: SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON.
R : Register stove, &c. As No. 480, E : Plain. A. 404 R: Two men at a forge, &c. As No. 480.
E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. LONG . L I V E A. 405
A. 405a
THE . A. 406
As No. 499.
As No. 488.
A. 407
531.
532.
L a u r e a t e bust to r i g h t ,
. T H E . KING. As
No. 499.
533.
R : Bust
in
cocked
hat.
M A Y THE
A. 410
526.
A cypher.
IOM&c.
As No. 490.
FRENCH & c .
As No. 493.
534. o\ V \
A I
535.
fit y
0: A m a n skating, HYDE PARK. R: A c y p h e r G. S. H A L F P E N N Y 1797 E: Milled. A 411 0: T h e same as last. R: A cypher G. R. FOR THE USE OF
TRADE. AS N o . 500. A. 412
j y -J
E:
Milled.
R a r i t y -Nos. 522, b, 523, 524, 525, 527, 528, a, 529a, 532, 533, 534, RR. 520a, b, 521, a, b, 526, 529, 530, 531, 535, R. 520, scarce. 522, common.
154
S K I D M O R E ' S
ni>
t b m c s c r.
A N D G A T E S .
C H U R C H E S
T h e four reverse dies used for t h i s series : No. 1 No. '2. Not dated. Dated. No. 3. No. 4. Not dated, b u t w i t h extra o r n a m e n t s upon the cypher. D a t e d , with extra o r n a m e n t s .
53G
flDifcMeser.
/' <R/R J - - '-R- \ . V
_ i-u
539
538. 0 : ST. E MARY A B C H U R C H LANE.
539.
0 : View of a church.
R : ST. MARY'S ALDERMANBURY. / : SK1DM0RE HOLBORN LONDON.
R : Not dated.
: COVENTRY
TOKEN.
No. 1. A. 415
. ALDERSGATE . BUILT .
A I M b&lesey.
SKIDMORE'S
542. ST T. . 0 . S
155 GATES,
<\
CHURCHES
BARTHOLOMEW BARTHOLOMEW . THE .
AND
GREAT . BT.
1628. Not dated. No. 1. Plain. As last. Dated. No. 2. Plain. 542 545.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE
1
A. 417 'i
iff
. LESS.
M M-Oft
No. 1. A. 418
. BASING - HALL ST. B. T.
544
No. 1. A. 419
. BT.
nnanr, |. 546
A. 420
1701. Dated. No. 2. Plain. 552. 1669. Dated. No. 2. Plain. 553. 554. 555. 'r \ \ f j V\ r ; 556. A f / J / -1 f I 1 i iI J 556a. L-c tjits 556
A. 423 552
A. 424
ST.
A N N ' S . BLACK-FRYARS.
Not dated.
No. 1.
COVENTRY TOKEN.
Not dated.
ST. BOTOLPH
No. 1.
. BOTOLPH LANE.
555
COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 1. A. 427
COVENTRY T O K E N .
Rarity Nos. 536, 538fc, 539a, 546, 548, 549, 551, 552, 553, 555, RR. 543, 545a, 556, R. The others, fairly common.
538, b, 539, b, d,
156
S K I D M O R E ' S 0 :
HIMfc M c s c y .
C H U R C H E S A N D G A T E S . S T . MARY . BOW . LANE.
R : Not dated.
No. 1.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
A. 428 1683.
R: Dated. E: Plain.
0 : ST. LAWRENCE
A. 431 1673
11: E : 0: II: E:
():
A. 433
565 Nos. 565-568. O: A different view. ST. J A M E S ' S . C L E R K E N W E L L . 565. It : BUILT ANNO . DOMO 17!)2 in a circle between sprigs of^leaves kjl I W ' V O . E : SKIDMORE HOLBOKN LONDON. A. 434 567. it: An open book inscribed HOLY BIBLE 565a. E : Plain. A. 434a EXI CHAP, i radiated, RELIGION Also in tin with plain edge. above, branches below. 566. II: Arms between small branches, SKIDE : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A. 436 MORE . 1 2 3 . H K i H - H O L B O R N . L O N D O N . 567 a. E : Plain. USELES. As No. DEALER IN COINS MEDALS &C. 568. R : Knife and fork. E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON A. 4 3 5 520. A. 436 bis. E : Plain. A. 435a 566. E : Plain.
569. 0 : ST. CATHERINE . COLEMAN . STREET
A 437
ST. BT.
571.
R: E : 0: It: E:
A. 438
ro
ALriiH
157
A I M i> M e 0 e j . SKIDMORE'S
572.
CHURCHES No. 1.
AND
GATES.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
a 439 I*
1G70.
No. 2.
A.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
440
1670.
'
i
575.
Ii : E: O: R: E :
O:
A. 441
1547.
576.
Ri Ii p i Ifd 576
574
577.
No. 1. A. 442
<J
R : Not dated. No. 1. E : Plain. 578. () : As last. R: Dated. No. 2. E : Slightly milled.
579. 0 : ST. JAMES'S . DUKES-PLACE
A 443
. B T
r.L ';! I
579 No. 1.
A. 444
R : E: 580 Bis. O : B: E :
580 581 O:
0\ A. 445 f i a i
. FISH .
A. 446
582.
0:
583
A. 448
B . T . 1701.
R: Not dated.
E:
No. 1. A. 449
FRIDAY - S T R E E T BUILT
COVENTRY TOKEN.
Timet
585
No. 1. A. 450
R a r i t y N o s . 557, 562, 565a, 566a, 567a, 568, 573, 574, 577, 580, 580/Jw., 584a, R R . 571, 572, 578, R. The others, fairly common.
158
S K I D M O R E S 586. 0 :
flIM&Mesey.
C H U R C H E S A N D G A T E S
No. 1. A. 451
FIELDS . B . T .
No. 1. A. 452
ST. A. D.
587
No. 1.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
588
A. 453
0
590.
0 : ST. GEORGE'S . HANOVER . SQUARE. JACOIIS.
I'
i/ s- i
592.
BUILT . 1 7 2 4 .
II
A dove flying with ail olive branch, in a wreath, DEDICATED . TO . COLLECTORS . OF . MEDALS & COINS.
There are no berries in the wreath, excepting at the tips, where there are spikes of them. K : Plain. A. 454 This tins also struck in tin. 591. O: As last. II: Similar, but there are berries in the wreath, which terminates with leaves; the outside loaves next to the tie are double. A. 455 K Plain. 595.
0 As last. 11 The wreath similar to last, but the outside bottom leaves are single. There are no dots in legends. /<; Milled. A iyr ' 592<7. /: Flam. 593. 0 As last. K An open book, &c. K Plain. This is in tin. 594. O The rev. of No. 592. li A cypher O B FOR THE USE OF
TRADE. AS NO. 5 0 0 . OV(3T SKI DM ORE HOLBORN A. 457
Milled
LONDON.
0 : View of a church and part of a house, .IACOBS on the left-hand side. I T : ST. ANDREW'S . HOLBORN. Three circles, and in the centre, BUILT . ANNO DOMO. 1704. in three lines, with a small ornament top and bottom.
. S1UDMORE HOLLLORN LONDON. A. 4 5 8
595.
159
S K I D M O R E S
C H U R C H E S
A N D
G A T E S .
.o A T ?
: S T . ANDREW . LEADENHALL ST.
: Not dated.
No. 1.
Iff
' m
: COVENTRY T O K E N .
!fl n
A. 459 598
i t
: A L L H A L L O W S . LOMBARD . S T R E E T . B U I L T
1672. Not dated. No. 1 Plain. As last. Dated. No. 4. Plain. No. 1.
A. 460
A. 461
LOMBARD . ST.
No. 1. A. 462
. LONDON BRIDGE 1676.
COVENTRY TOKEN
001 a. /; : Plain.
: ST. MAGNUS
Not dated.
No. 1. A. 463
. A . D . 1701
COVENTRY T O K E N .
BT.
A. 464 1690.
No. 1.
/ * 39SR 4Wh M f f a! / jgjj! . 1781. ' ' v " 3 '-TV f.\, i
1
COVENTRY T O K E N .
A. 465
606.
0:
Not dated.
No. 1.
COVENTRY T O K E N .
608.
609.
Not dated. No. 1. Plain. 0 : As last. Dated. No. 2. Plain. O : As last. No. 8. Not dated Plain
A. 467
Rarity Nos. 586, 587, 588, a, 590, 592, 593, 596, a, 598, 601, 602, 604, a, 606, 608,
609, R R . 586a, 591, 595a, 607, R. The others, fairly common.
1G0
fllMbblesey.
S K I D M O R E ' S C H U R C H E S A N D G A T E S
G10.
without
the
Plain. As last. Dated. No. 2. Plain. As last. Not dated. No. 3. Plain.
ST. TRINITY . MINORIES
A. 468
Not dated.
No. 1. A. 469
. O L D - J E W K Y . B . T. 1710.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 1.
E : COVENTRY T O K E N .
A. 470 614a. K Plain. 615. O: ST. L U K E ' S . OLD S T . B U I L T . 1732. H : An open book. As No. 567. A. 471 E : SK1DMORE HOLBORN LONDON. Milled. A. 471 E : Plain. This is also in white metal, plain edge.
O : PADDINGTON . N E W - C H U R C H . Kx. : A.D.
No. 1.
: COVENTRY TOKEN.
GIG 618.
619.
O: As last. li : Dated. No. 2. K . Plain. 0 ST. BENNET's . PAUL S 1670. R Dated. No. 2. /;: Plain. 0 : A similar view. S T .
WHARF. A.D. 1691.
. WHARF
A. 472 . built .
A. 473
BENNET PAUL'S-
No. 2. A. 474
. IN POULTRY .
MILDREDS
O : S T . MICHAEL . Q U E E N H I T H E . B . T
A. 475 . 1676.
No. 1. A. 476
. QUEEN . SQUARE BT.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
A. 477
Rarity Nos. 610, 611, 613, 614, 615a, 616, 621, 624a, 626a 628a 629 630, 633, 637, RR. 610a, 6156, 623, 626, 627, 628, 629a, 630a, 635, 637a, b, R. The others, fairly common.
H D i ^ M c 9 c Lr.
S K I D M O R E ' S C H U R C H E S PAULS O SHADWKL. A N D G A T E S
161
623.
: ST.
No. 1. A. 478
. SNOW-HILL.
: COVENTRY T O K E N . SEPULCHER
No. 1.
COVENTRY T O K E N .
626.
No. 1.
T . 1686.
No. 1.
627
SPITALFIELDS CHURCH
COVENTRY T O K E N .
628a. K 629. 0
Plain.
STEPNEY CHURCH . A D
No. 1. 629
COVENTRY T O K E N . . NEW1NGTON
COVENTRY T O K E N . C L E M E N T S . STRAND
BT.
633.
: : 0 : : :
No. 1.
No. 3.
OUTWICH THREADNEEDLE
: ST.
632
A. 487 634
TOWER .
Dated. Plain.
ST. TOWER
No. 2. A. 488
PATTENS LITTLE . . ST.
MARGARET
No. 1. 637
COVENTRY T O K E N .
A. 489
162
S K I D M O R E ' S
fllMfcMesey.
C H U R C H E S A N D G A T E S
638.
-1676A. 490
No. 1.
No. 3.
640.
J O H N ' S . WAPPING.
No. 1. A. 491
1684.
ST. J A M E S ' S . W E S T M I N S T E R . BT .
No. 2. A. 492
. WHITECHAPPEL.
MARY'S
No. 1. A. 493
CHURCH MIDDX. A.D. 1217.
: Not dated.
; COVENTRY
No. 1. A. 494
. WOOD S T . B . T . 1685.
TOKEN.
: Plain.
: ST. ALBANS
: Not dated.
No. 1.
A 495
: COVENTRY T O K E N .
644
'
'
A. 495a
BUILT . 1 6 7 1 .
: Dated. : Plain.
: ALDGATE.
No. 2. A. 496
1796.
: Not d a t e d . : Plain.
: ALDERSGATE
No. 1. A. 497
. BUILT 1670.
No. 2. A. 498
647
: Dated. : Plain.
1
No. 2. A. 499
. BT. 1733.
: BISHOPSGATE
163
AIM t> M e 0 e y,
SKIDMORE'S 651. CHURCHES
. BT.
AND
GATES.
0 : BRIDGE-GATE
1728.
No. 1. A. 501
651
653.
653 A. 502
No. 1.
SAINT J O H N ' S - G A T E .
No. 2. A. 503
BT. 1586.
No. 1. A. 504
. 1586.
655
. BUILT
No. 1. A. 505
1586.
No. 1. A. 506
1796.
No. 1. A. 507
1670.
. BT.
R : Not dated.
:
COVENTRY TOKEN.
658
659 A. 509
No. 1.
No. 3.
LONDON.
I'' : SKIDMORE
HOLB0RN
662a. K : Plain.
663.
661
O:
WHITE-HALL
GATE
BT.
1532.
A. 510
Rarity Nos. 640, 643, 644, 648, 650 Bis., 655, 659, 660, 662, GGSBu., RR. 638, 644i, 647, 652, 656, R. The others, fairly common.
164 S K I D M O R E ' S
HIMSMcsey.
C H U R C H E S A N D G A T E S .
5 u r re \>.
m
664
664. O: E S T . MARY - M A G D A L E N ' S .
m
666 BERMONDSEY
667. 0 : BERMONDSEY PRIORY.
No. 1.
: COVENTRY T O K E N .
R : Dated. E: Plain.
No. 2. A.. 7
Plain. A. 6 As last. Not dated No. 3. Plain. As last. Dove with olive branch, as No. 592. Plain.
ROTHERHITHE.
668. 0 : ST. MARY'S.
669.
R: F. : O: R: E :
A. 20
SOUTHWARK.
670. 0 : CHRIST CHURCH.
R : Dated. ( <*T]!Zi!=is
671.
No. 2. A. 21 No. 2. A. 22
E : Plain.
O: ST. J O H N ' S .
0 : ST. OLIVE'S.
678.
R : E : 0: R: E:
A. 23
672
674.
0 : ST. S A V I O U R ' S .
R : Dated. F. : Plain.
675.
A. 24 No. 1. A. 25
0 : ST. THOMAS.
F , : COVENTRY TOKEN.
G73, R.
fll> i t> M c 6 c y . SPENCE'S. The two principal edges used on this series areSPENCE X DEALER X IN X COINS X COINS -JF X LONDON X SPENCE *- DEALER A - IN LONDON * SPENCE *
165
s C m
-J
SPENCE
and
i s PAROCHIAL
- ^ r it
% "rU
-"
y
,'iCV
TilZ
..
a
/ & #
m
for Nos. 677-694 ,- , s t . 2 - J a J V 678.
3 - 'Tlioi StErJCzZiX
?
| sir
PAINE |
RIGHTS OF MAN.
A. 511
ROUSE BRITANNIA. OR IN
G77
2.
hh
LODGE
678a. E: Plain. 512 R: A caduceus between a crown and cap of liberty. WE | WERE BORN |
- F R E E - | -ANDSLAVE? SPENCE x | WILL NEVER I DIE
VJ21Q f ij - 'J'SL-JL'Z *
IT'
; / i i A si *
S^
WHO KNOW DARE TIIOS.
"'Sir
KNOWING OF
PAYABLE AT THE
WAREHOUSE
(tMLkm
& A L E X ? HUTCHENSON.
681 a. E SPENCE A. 515 6816. E : Engrailed. A. 515a 681c. E Milled. A. 5156 681,/. Plain. A. 515c 682. /': A hand between two laurel branches. Artist's name JAMES below, and HONOUR above. E SPENCE x A. 5 1 6 682a. E : SPENCE 6826. E : Milled. A. 516a 682c. E : Plain. A. 5166 683. R : A Highlander, THE GALLANT GARB 682
OF SCOTLAND
JJ
Sj
683
SPENCE X
A. 517
Rarity Nos. 678, 680a, 681, 6816, 682a, RR. The others, fairly common.
681c, 6826, R.
685.
685 ,, ov CLi-
; & '
O" if'
r, E A R
S P E N C E ?<
o\
688.
Milled. A. 522 Three men dancing and one eating at a table, under a tree, AFTER T H E
REVOLUTION. SPENCE x A. 5 2 3
689
A. 524a 690a. E ; Milled. A. 524b 690b. E : Plain. : A soldier shaking hands with two 691. R citizens, WE ALSO ARE T H E P E O P L E . Ex: 1796.
: SPENCE X A. 525
Plain. A. 525a View of Bastille, HALFPENNY. Plain. A. 526 Two boys at a turnstile. LITTLE
T U R N S T I L E HALFPENNY. 1796.
: Plain.
; T. | SPENCE PRINTS | BOOKSELLER & COINS | N 8 |
A. 527
| DEALER LITTLE
A
693
IN |
T U R N S T I L E HOLBOB I LONDON.
: Plain.
- 528
167
h . Bust to right, KT. HE. C. J. FOX. K : Plain. A. 529 h Bust to left in broad-brimmed hat.
LD GEO GORDON DIED IN NEWGATE NOV
E : Plain. R: An I n d i a n .
E : SPENCE R : E A MARINE x
695
: SPENCE
A. 532 A. 532a
TRUTH FOR MY
698
E: 700.
Plain.
THE HABIT SPANIARD
A. 533
OF A
R : A Spaniard.
E : SPENCE x
699
to
right.
JAMES
700
JOHN T H E L W A L L .
*; \
B : B u s t to r i g h t . K : Plain.
703. 704.
HABIT OF A T U R K .
W 537
' 702
\
A .
WESTMINSTER
A. 5 3 8
704a. E : P l a i n . A. 538a 705. R : A crown and anchor, between two hearts, W H E N T H I S YOU S E E R E 703
MEMBER ME.
r\ %
704 A n < - j./ j; t vj 'n
3
E: 706.
Milled. a radiation,
| DEALER LITTLE T | IN SPENCE [ PRINTS |
. | COINS.
TURN S T I L E
HOLBORN LONDON.
: f
E : Plain.
A. 539
v
E r r o r , see 70.">. R a r i t y N o s . 685, 690, a, 691, 695, 697, 698a, 700a, 704a, 705, RR. 698, 706, R. The others, fairly c o m m o n .
"
706
168
fllMbfclcser.
SPENCE'S.
fr, v ^ y
Nos. 707-715.
r
'j LLZ&'
707.
B: A
Christ's
0 : for Nos. 7 0 7 - 7 1 5
709.
710. 711.
As No. 684.
A 544
708
Plain. A f t e r the Revolution. As No. 689. Plain. A. 545 A sailor, A TRUE HEARTED SAILOR.
A. 546 A SNAIL MAY PUT HIS
E : SPENCB x
A snail, &c.
HORNS OUT.
E : SPENCE x
A. 547
Milled over SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. Plain. A. 547a A turnstile. As No. 693. Plain. A. 548 Also in white-metal.
Ass. Nos. 7 1 6 - 7 2 3 . O : An ass bearing two pairs of paniers, labelled " R E N T S " and " T A X ' S . "
I WAS AN ASS TO BEAR THE FIRST PAIR
705
716.
B:
As No. 677. A- 5 4 9
E : SPENCE x
A. 549a
Britannia. As No. 678. SPENCE x A. ;>f>0 Free-born E n g l i s h m a n . As No. 709. Plain. A. 551 I n d i a n . As No. 684
SPENCE X A. 552
Lion dismayed.
As No. 685.
0 : for Nos. 7 1 6 - 7 2 3
A. 553 SPENCE X Odd Fellows. As No. 686. A. 554 Milled. A. 554a Plain. After the Revolution. As No. 689. A. 555 Plain. Also in white-metal. B : Turnstile. As No. 693. A. 556 E : Plain.
*TI> i b M e s e y . ^ r r SPENCE'S. /iiw? Coat Boy. 0 : Figure of a scholar. As No. 707. R: Figure of a collegian. As No. 704. Plain. A. 557
1G9
li (M
fl
0 : for Nos. 725-730 Nos. 725-739.
725. R:
LIBERTY
DISPLAYED *
E x \
1795.
JE :
Indian.
SPENCE x
As No. 684.
A. 5 6 6
LONDON
A. 5GO A. 560a
(29a. E
A. 564a As No. 682. IN LONDON and engrailed. A. 565 Coining Presa. Nos. 740-743. 0 : A " C O I N I N G P R E S S . "
COLLECTORS OP MEDALS *
Lion dismayed. As No. 685. Plain. a . 567 R : Odd Fellows (man and ass). As No. 686. E PAYABLE IN LONDON and engrailed. A. 568 734a. E Milled. 735. R The beginning of Oppression. As No. 687. E SPENCE X A. 5 6 9 736. R : After the Revolution. As No. 689. E : Plain. A. 570 737. R : Shepherd. As No. 690. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON and engrailed. A. 571 738. It : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain. A. 572 739. R : A guillotine and part of a house. E : Plain. A. 573
INSCRIBED TO
1796.
740.
As No. 726.
A. 574 WAREHOUSE OF
a
5
ft
R:
Highlander.
As No. 683.
A. 576
E: S P E N C E X R: Turnstile. E: Plain.
741
Rarity Nos. 707a, 711a, 714, a, 721, a, 725a, 734a, 739, 740a, b RR 716. a, 722, 726a, 730a, R. 710, 711, 712, 717, 718, 719, 723, 726, 727, 729, 731, 732, 734, 736, 738, 743, scarce. The others, fairly common.
170
fll> i & M c s c y.
& . X =~! S A 2zy! ' J V ".
SPENCE'S J
C
A^\V\
ttCSSSBBrJ
w
4
ONE
GRATITUDE
750. 751.
R : A caduceus.
E : SPENCE x
744.
R: A cat.
As No. 680.
A. 585 E : SPENCE x 751a. E : Milled. 7516. E: Plain. 75*2 R: Free-born Englishman. As No.709. A. 586 753. R : Highlander. As No. 683.
E : SPENCE X A. 5 8 7
Lion dismayed.
As No. 685.
A. 5 8 1
754.
Plain. A. 581a The beginning of Oppression. As No. 687. A. 582 E: S P E N C E x R Shepherd. As No. 690. A. 583 E Plain.
As
A . 5 8 7 Bis.
As No. 689.
A. 588
Englishman (Freeborn). Nos. 757-759. O : A man fettered, &e. As No. 709. 757. R : Three citizens armed. As No. 681. A. 590 E: Milled. R : Odd Fellows. As No. 686. 758. A. 619 E : Plain. R : Bust of Thelwall. As No. 701 759. A. 676 for Nos. 757 -759 E : SPENCE x A. 676a 759a. E : PAYABLE AT YORK X X X X X X
^1'
English Slavery. Nos. 760-761. O : A fat man, sitting at a table eating. E N G L I S H SLAVERY. 60. R : A lean man on the ground, gnawing a bone. F R E N C H L I B E R T Y . A 591 E : Plain. R : An anchor, and cap of Liberty.
L I B E R T Y . PEACE . COMMERCE.
/: A * Lf
/Trr-".:
,y!
E : Plain.
593
7G1
R a r i t v - N o s . 745a, b, 747, 751a, 6, 754, a, 755a, b, 757, 758, 759a, 762a b 7636, 764a, 766a, 769a, b, c, 7726, 773, 77Ha, 7HO, k i t 751 7646, 779, 7 8 0 a , T ' 745, 746. 750, 752, 754. 755, 756, 760, 765, 769, 771, 772, 781, scarce. The others, fairly common.
fTD 1 6 M e s e y . SPENCE'S. Fox. Nos. 762-772. 0 : Bust of Fox. As No. 695. 7G'2. II : Britannia. As No. 678.
E : SPENCE X A. 594
171
it
'
I A
o/m-A
\ .11
As No. 679.
A. 595
A. 596a A. 5966
A. 5 9 7
E : E: E: R:
766.
R: Lion dismayed.
E : SPENCE
As No. 685.
A. 598
766a. E : Plain. 767 R : Odd Fellows (man & ass). As No. 686.
E : SPENCE x A. 5 9 9
E : SPENCE x A. 602 770a. E : Milled. 771 R : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain. A. 603 772. R: A tree with two shields leaning against it. A . F R I E N D . TO . PEACE . AND . L I B E R T Y .
768.
As
G O O
Also in brass. French Liberty. Nos. 773-774. O: A lean man gnawing a bone, ifcc. As No. 760. 773. R : The arms of London, Ac. E : Plain. A. 605 774. R : An anchor, &,c. As No. 761. E : Plain. A. 606
%0
i/yjL D o
(iordon. O : of Nos. 775-782 Nos. 775-782. 775. 776. 777. <78. R : Britannia
E : SPENCE E : SPENCE x
780
782
R : Caduceus.
x
780.
R : After the Revolution. As No. 689. E : Plain. A. 611 R : View of a public building, S E S S I O N S HOUSE E : SPENCE x OLD DAILY. A. 6 1 2
As
610
778a. E : Milled.
780 a. E : Plain. A. 612a 781. R : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain. A. 613 782. O: Bust to left, without any legend.
R : L O R D | G E O R G E | GORDON | 1 7 8 0 . E : SPENCE x A. 614
172
SPENCE'S.
Marine Society Boy. Nos. 783-784. 0 : A sailor boy. As No. 698. 783. R ' A true-hearted sailor. As No. 713. A. 615 E : SPENCE x A. 615a 783a. E: Plain. 784 R : Turnstile. As No. 693. A 616 E : Plain. Mendoza. O . for Nos. 785-789 0 : for Nos. 783-784 Nos. 785-789. 0 : A bust * D . MENDOZA * R : A pair of breeches on fire, PANDORAS 785. R : Two men boxing. As No. 7'26. 787. BREECHES. AS No. 688.
E : SPENCE x A. 617
A. 650
As No.
690. A. 618
789.
R : Turnstile. E : Plain.
As No. 693.
Ill I M t H H f yA. 712
Odd Fellows. Nos. 790-797. O: Head of man and ass conjoined. As No. 686. A man sitting in prison gnawing a bone. | R:
I H E REVOLUTION.
BEFORE SPENCE X
Milled. Plain.
[I / -V *,
795 791. 792. 793. The beginning of Oppression. No. 687 Milled. K : R: Lion dismayed. As No. 685. E : Milled. R : Two men dancing round a fire.
THE E : SPENCE END X OF O P P R E S S I O N .
R: The heads of Pitt and Fox conjoined. RIDES. E : SPENCE x 621 ODD . FELLOWS. QUIS
793a E : Plain. 794. R : A pig trampling upon emblems ot royalty, &c. Pigs meat Published by T. Spence London A. 659 E : SPENCE x 794a. E : S P E N C E 7946. E : Milled. 794c. E : Plain.
*
E : Milled. A. 688a E : Engrailed. E: Plain. R : Four men dancing round a pole, surmounted by a head radiated.
TREK OF LIBERTY.
A
A. 659a A. 659fc
A.^622 -
' ? & ,
v U l , ^ W ' o e
9 0
"
; ,
814, 817,
flfrifcMcsej:.
J 73
SPENCE'S.
' -,ijHO
rj
0 : for Nos. 798-610 Odd Fellows (Quia Rides). Nos. 798-810. 0 : The same as rev. of No. 795. Similar to last, but with the addition of a neat border of dots on both sides. E; Milled. 805a. 77 : Plain. A g28
Nos. 805, a. b a n d o - T h e bonier of dots or milling lias not been produced by the dies, as every
7? : THOS. SPENCE, & c . A s N o . 6 7 7 . E : Plain. A. 623 R : Caduceus. As No. 679. E : SPENCE x A. 6 2 4 R : The beginning of Oppression. As No. 687. E: : SPENCE x A. 637 E. : M ' l l e d A. 637a R: : Cat. As No. 680. 7*7: : SPENCE x A. 6 2 5 ft':: Milled. Citizens armed. As No. 681. PAYABLE IN LONDON. Remainder engrailed. A. 626 Milled. A. 626a E: hngrailed. 77: f l a i n A. 626/; T 7?: Heart in hand. As No. 682.
SPENCE X PAYABLE IN BRISTOL LANCASTER A. 627 LONDON 0U
805.
806.
II: Highlander.
E:
SPENCE x
As No. 683.
A. 629
E:
As No. 685
A. 6 3 0
807a. E:
and engrailed.
804a. 7'?:
8046. E: M i l l e d . A. 627a 804c. E: "lam. This latter is sometimes found on very small flans. A. 6276
8076. E : Milled. A. 630a 807c. E : Plain. A 690/, 808. Shepherd. As No. 690. E: PAYABLE IN LONDON and engrailed. A. 631 808a. E Engrailed all round. 8086. E Plain. A. 631a 809. R : View of the Bastille. As No. 692. E : Plain. ^ 810. R : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain. A . 633
of).
II : Indian. As No. 684. lainA. 635 It: Lnd of Oppression. As No. 793.
E : SPENCE E : SPENCE X A. 636
816. 817.
R: Bust of Thelwall. As No. 701. 77: Engrailed. A. 638 Bis. R : Tree of Liberty. As No. 797.
E : SPENCE x A. 7 0 4
R : Shepherd.
x
As No. 690.
A. 638
174
f i D i t > M c s c y . SPENCE'S.
Nos. 818-826.
818. R: E
As No. 793.
677. A- 6 3 9
R : Britannia.
K : E X
As No. 678.
A. 640
R : Caduceus.
x
As No. 679.
A. 641
As No. 681.
A.- ^ 4 2
825.
R : Shepherd.
EL: SPENCE x PAYABLE IN
As No. 690.
A. 646
821a. E
A. 643a
R : Turnstile.
E ' PAYABLE IN
As No. 689.
A
824a. E : Plain
A645a
A. 646a L ONDON and engrailed. A. 6466 As No. 693. LONDON and engrailed. A. 647 A. 647a A. 647i
Pain (End of). 827. 0 R E 0 R E R A man hanging on a gibbet with a church in the distance, END O F
PAIN. PANDORAS B R E E C H E S . As No. 688.
828. 829.
829 ft.
A. 652 Plain. As last. Turnstile. As No. 693. A. 714 Plain. Similar to last, but with angular support to gibbet. A border of hands and dots. Similar to R: PANDORAS B R E E C H E S . No. 688, but lettevs of legend smaller. Border of dots instead of circles. E PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THO.
WORSWICK & SONS.
fiprpicuJiJ rlW&M
NEVER
-xaA
CLU
A. 131 E: PAYABLE AT S H R E W S B U R Y . 131 830a. E : Plain. 831. O Similar to last, but with a milled border, and the work coarser. R Similar, but with a milled border. A. 13 E Plain (in collar). As last, but not struck in collar. 831a. A. 132a
flIMbMesey, SPENCE'S.
833.
, Ml'" //,
E: Milled. O: Similar to preceding, but the gallows is smooth, and the man's legs hang straight down. The vane on top of church points to the second limb of the A. 11 An open book, inscribed T H E WRONGS
OF MAN JANY. 21 I 1793.
Milled. A. 133 833a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 133a This is struck on small flans. 834. O: Similar to last, hut the vane on spire points to the first limb of the A. R: Similar, but from different dies. E : Plain. A. 134 835. O: As last. R: A number of combustibles intermixed with labels, issuing from a globe inscribed " F R A T E R N I T Y . " The labels are inscribed " R E G I CIDE," " ROBBERY," " FALSITY," " REQUISITION." FRENCH REFORMS
E: 836.
1797. Plain. A. 135 Also in white-metal. 0 : Similar to preceding, but with a demon seated on the gallows smoking a pipe. It: A man and a monkey, each standi n g o n o n e leg. SWINGS. WE D A N C E , PAIN
837.
r- ,r'
'J f
OF MEN 179(5.
<
R:
WAY
TO
PREVENT
KNAVES
GETTING | A TRICK.
838.
fiL/ifC l/U-'l
E: Plain. A. 129 O: As last. R: Similar to Nos. 833 and 834, but from different dies. E: Plain. A. 130 No. 837 also struck in silver, and 837, 838 in brass or copper-gilt.
R a r i t v N o s . 821a, 822a, 825a, b, 826, a, 829, 830, 832, R E . 824a 831 834 836 11. 818, 819, 821, 822, 823, 824, 826b, 827, 828, 835, scarce. The others, fairly common.
176
fllMfcMesey.
SPENCE'S,
kLl-y- ''v
0 : for Nos. 839-841 840. R: Heart and hand. K : Plain. 839 As No. 682. A. 649
Pandora's Brceches. No. 839-841. 0 : A pair of breeches on fire. As No. 688. 839. 11: A crown and anchor, between two hearts, W H E N T H I S YOU S E E REMEMBER ME. E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY L ONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 6 4 8
839a. E : Plain. 841. R : Bust of Tooke. E: Plain. Pig. Nos. 842-848. 0 : A pig trampling upon emblems of royalty, &c. As No. 794.
842.
0 : for Nos. 843-848 R : Britannia. As No. 678. E : Milled. A. 654 843a. E : Plain. A. 654a 844. R : Citizens armed. As No. 681. 843. 844a. E
SPENCE
R : Heart and hand. As No. 682. E : Plain. A. 656 E : Indian. As No. 684. E: Plain. A. 657 R : Lion dismayed. As No. 685.
E : SPENCE x A. 6 5 8
R : Shepherd. E : Plain.
Revolution (Before). Nos. 849-856. O : A man sitting in prison gnawing a bone, BEFORE T H E REVOLUTION. Ex: 1795. As No. 790. 849. R: Britannia. As No. 678. E : Plain. A. 661 853. 854.
E :
O : for Nos. 849-856 850 850. R: Cat. Similar to No. 680, but legend MY L I B E R T Y I AMONG
S L A V E S ENJOY E : SPENCE x 1796 A. 662
As No. 690. and engrailed. A. 666 R: After the Revolution. As No. 689.
PAYABLE IN L ONDON SPENCE x A. 6 6 7
R: Shepherd.
E :
851a. E: Milled. 8516. E : Plain. 852. R : Lion dismayed. As No. 685. E : PAYABLE IN L ONDON and engrailed. A. 664 852a. E: Plain. A. 664a Rarity Nos. 839, 840, 842a, 843, 844, a, 846, 850a, 851a, 6, 852a, 854a, 856, 8576, 859, 866a, 867, 870, 872, a, 6, PR. 839a, 842, 847, 850, 854, 855, 861, R. 841, 851, 857a, 858, 863, 864, scarce. The others, fairly common.
854a. E : Plain. A. 667a 855. R : A guillotine and part of a house. As No. 739. E : Milled. A. 668 855 a. E : Plain. A. 668a 856. R : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain.
177
fllMfcMesey.
SPENCE'S. Sailor (True-liearted). Nos. 857-858. O : A sailor. As No. 713. 857. R: Crown and anchor between hearts. As No. 839.
E : SPENCE x A. G70
857 a. E: SKIDMORE HOLBORN L ONDON. 8571>. E : PAYABLE AT YORK X X X X X X 858. R : Anchor and cable, IN COMMEMORATION , & c .
858
E:
Milled.
A. 671
km
W
O : for Nos. 859-8G1 Shepherd. 859-861. O: A shepherd under a tree. As No. 690. R : Soldier and two citizens. As No. 691. E : Plain. A. 672 R : Stag and tree. As No. 862. E : Plain. A. 673 R: Tree of Liberty. As No. 797.
E : SPENCE * A. 706
0 : for Nos. 862-864 Stag. Nos. 862-864. 0 : Stag under a tree. 862. R : A snail p u t t i n g out its h o r n s . As No. 714. E : Plain. A. 674 863. R : After the Eevolution. As No. 689. E : Plain. A. 669 864. R : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain. A. 715
A. 706a
As
R : Cap of Liberty.
E
: SIUDMORE HOLBORN L O N D O N .
A. 677
Also in brass. 865a. E : Plain. 866. 0 : for Nos. 865-872. R : Minerva. As No. 699.
E : SPENCE x A. 678
R : A tiger.
E : SPENCE
866a. E : Plain. A. 678a Also in white-metal. 867. R : After the Revolution. As No. 689. E : Plain. A. 679 868. R: Sessions House. As No. 780. E : Plain. A. 680 869. /?: A snail. As No. 714. E : Plain. A. 681 Also in brass.
178
fllMt>Meser.
SPENCE'S.
"r 0 0}
As No. 677.
O : for Nos. 882-892 Tree of Liberty. Nos. 882-892. O: Four men dancing. As No. 797.
882.
R: THOS. S P E N C E , & c . As No. 677.
883.
E : Plain. R : Britannia.
E : SPENCE x
A. 695 As No. 678. A. 696 A. 696a A. 6966 As No. 679. A. 697 As No. 681. A. 698
875.
As No. 681.
A. 686
As No. 682.
A. 6 8 7
885.
R : Citizens armed.
E :
E :
880a. E: 881. R : E :
and engrailed A. 687a After the Revolution. As No. 689. Plain. A. 690 Sessions House. As No. 780. Plain. A. 691 Also in white-metal. Milled. Turnstile. As No. 693. Plain. A. 692 Bust to right. CHURCH AND KING. As No. 523. SPENCE x A. 693 Milled. Bust to right. LONG L I V E T H E KING. Milled. A. 694
PAYABLE IN LONDON
A. 698a As No. 682. SPENCE * A. 699 Milled. A. 699a Plain. A. 6996 Highlander. As No. 683. SPENCE x A. 700 R : Indian. As No. 684. 888. E: Milled. E : Plain. A. 701 888a. R : Lion dismayed. As No. 685. 889. E : S P E N C E * A. 702 889a. E : Engrailed. 8896. E : Plain. A. 702a 890. R : After the Revolution. As No. 689. E : Plain. A. 705 891. R : Turnstile. As No. 693. E : Plain. A. 707 892. R : Guillotine. As No. 739. E : Plain. A. 708
Esq. and I. H. TOOKE, Esq.,
For
JOHN
HORNIL TOOKE,
Turnstile. 0 : for Nos. 893-898 893-898. 0 : A turnstile, As No. 693. 896. R : Crown and anchor. As No. 839. E : Plain. A. 710 R : Heart and hand. As No. 682. 898 E : Plain. A. 711 R : Figure of Minerva. As No. 699. E : Plain. A. 713
R: E : R: E: R: E :
A figure of a Spaniard. As No. 700. Plain. A. 675 The figure of a Turk. As No. 703. Plain. A. 709 Westminster scholar. As No. 704. Plain. A. 716
H D ibM ce cxSPENCE'S,
179
United Token. Nos. 899-901. O: Laureate bust to riglit, a star radiated above, U N I T E D T O K E N . 899. R A crowned harp. As No. 741. E sPENCE x A. 717 899 a. E Plain. A. 717a 900. R Highlander. As No. 688. E 9PENCE x A. 718 901. H: A guillotine. As No. 739. A. 719 E : Plain.
Rarity Nos. 873, a, 874, 875a, 876a, 878a, 880, a, 883a, 885, b, 886a, 888, a, 889a, 899a, 901, RR. 877, 884, 886, 890, 895, 896, 897, R. 876, 879, 883, 886/), 889, b, 891, 893, scarce. The others, fairly common. Atkins' No. 592 is the same as his 734 (New No. 921). No. 623 Bis. is 640 (New No. 819).See his reference to Conder in each case. Nos. 622 and 622a were repeated again under Nos. 703 and 703a.
- if
rl'j
a
n
;
SPITTLE'S.
f q ' hMkg*
-o J
-J '
i..vrrrr nferra
902.
L ONDON AT
AND THE
PAYABLE OR R.
OF I . S P I T T L E
LONDON LASHMAR A. 7 2 0
BRIGHTON 1 7 9 5 .
903. / f
-> ^rrrrrrfrj, 'V
rtifinnnTffi-ipif ^ vfftijirni
0 : Similar to last, but with ST. P A U L S added in Ex: and the initials i.p. in small letters. R : As last. A. 721
STINTON'S.
904.
/ <
O : A grasshopper,
R: WM. STINTON + .
. or .
THE .
- ' ' U
V-!| i o I
iti'2
in- C O CAU'-'\
E
LONDON : ITALIAN
PATENT &
COCAO
WAREFRUIT A. 722
904a. E :
PAYABLE IN D U B L I N OR L O N D O N .
A. 722a A. 722i
R a r i t y N o . 904/;, RR.
904a, scarce.
180
fflMfcblesey.
SUMMERS'.
905.
906.
0 : As last. R : Similar, but the cypher is larger; the first stroke of the S crosses the top of R, and nearly touches
the c of " CURIOSITIES." The A
90G A
&
In some specimens the period after "&c." is either missing or very faint.
SWAINSON'S.
907.
Also in silver.
WHITFIELD'S.
908.
O : A bust to left. R : A hand from the clouds holding a balance, IN L ONDON between the scales. PAYABLE AT JOHN WHITFIELDS. A. 7 2 6 * * LONG *
909.
910.
R : Similar to last, but nothing between the scales. A. 727 O : As last. R : Shield and arms, IOANNES GAREE.
DECANVS . 1 6 7 0 .
E : Plain. 911. O : Similar to last. R : A large cypher I M d Co., the date 1795 under. E : Milled. A. 728 911a. E: Engrailed. 911/'. E : Plain. 912. Proof of obv. 911 die in whitemetal, reverse blank.
181
.7
r~ 913.
WILLIAMS'.
0 : The Prince of Wales' crest upon a portcullis. W. WILLIAMS LONDON, under, KENDER TO C;ESAR T H E
T H I N G S THAT ARE CAESAR'S. The
913
second bar of portcullis from the right hand comes between the letters A and M of " WILLLAMS." 11: A crown on the arms of London,
FEAR GOD AND HONOUR T H E KING
d |/./ / Y
1795. Nine pearls each side of crown. A. 729 914. O : Similar to last, but the second bar of portcullis comes directly above the A. R : As last. 915. O: As last. R : Similar, but with nine pearls to left, and eight on the right. 91G. O: As last. R : Similar to last. The crown further from legend. 917. 0 : As last. R: Similar to No. 915, but with ten pearls each side of crown. Nos. 918-919. 918. 0 : The obv. of No. 913.
PEACE PLENTY &
>am\
t?-> H U 0 j ^ 6
A. 730
Y &%&$}
'<>3 r y
R : A wheatsheaf.
LIBERTY.
;jv
tlJOLjr. -/
A. 731 Liberty
PEACE * A. 732
919.
920.
921.
922.
Rarity Nos. 907, 910, RRR. 905, 908, 911a, 921, 922, RR. 906, 909, 911, 913, 916, 917, 918, 919, R. The others, fairly common.
182 M A"/ -? 13 A C IE
f l l M > M /
c s e r.
/ it Z-L'% 11'1'Y -OlfJJU$Jp'rj^n> / ACCOjiEPAiTX Hrms IPIUiTCB Atl'U 1r*jiii"/Ga33 j Oi' 923 . i T O I U ' O X j c
JVU-X
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. 736
PAYABLE BY JOHN STRIDE
EMSWORTH.
i-l Xi M |a
'- '
& 0'&--
E : Plain.
r
,
< J
'
/>
1 / / 1'
j$Vt>v
?<*
^ 3 3 )
-a.
E : Plain (not in collar). A. 737 925a. E : PAYABLE IN D U B L I N OR AT BALLY MURTAGH -f A. 737a 926. O : The same as last. R : Crest, a leopard's head, crowned, vi ET V I R T U T E on a label under.
FOR T H E HONOR AND U S E FO TRADE +
927.
O: As last. R : The same, except that the error " FO " has been altered to " OF." A. 738 London and Middlesex.
928.
O: Bust
of
Shakespeare
& MIDDLESEX.
to
left.
LONDON
j
a r ^
17 s a
R : A female seated holding a cornucopia, part of a ship in the distance. H A L F P E N N Y . Ex \ 1792. E : Upright milling, coarse. A. 740 928a. E : Upright milling, fine. 9286. E: Oblique milling. A. 740a 928f. E: P A Y A B L E AT T H E W A R E H O U S E OF
ROBERT REYNOLDS & CO.
A. 7406
. R
.s.
WEST-
WAREHOUSE BIRM.
EDGBASTON
STRT.
A. 752
f H M t > M e s e y .
N A T I O N A L SERIES.
183
.
U: lUiUL.
REX .
VISITED 1789.
H0V2>
"2 ST
I-JZ-J 930.
931.
A. 739 0 : Similar, but with D under bust. R : As last, but from worn die. The period after date does not show.
933.
A. 45
934.
1789.
934 ! I 935.
TilJi oasiusjiiii.. riuiniiiOJvjj! oil ii J M-J-EST
I mz i
MzrrAniiiA' J'i'- A /Ell,
ITX) J T S F J
ii iio'A&a UZAil Si
O: Laureate bust to right, i H & co under, GEORGIVS III D E I GRATIA. R : JEHOVAH HEARD BPJTANNIA's PRAYER
AND RESTORED HEALTH TO HER K I N G . MARCH . 1 7 8 9 .
r -^ceB-ro a
y.iu a.
: < ? 4 iitH.
ifi!
936. 936
E : Scalloped. 0: As last.
R : THE GENERAL THANKSGIVING HAPPY MAJESTYS RECOVERY
A. 47
FOR H I S CELE.
7% $* i
BRATED
AT S T . P A U L S A P R I L . 2 3
937.
DAVIES REJOICE
A. 48 uxider
YOUR
938.
gOti 4&P. < " . _ p
E : Scalloped. 0 : Similar to last, but with w A & co under bust. R : A crown between branches of laurel.
HAIL YOUR BRITAIN KING . . HEAVEN RESTORES 1789.
939.
E: Coarsely grained. A. 49 O: As last. R : Very similar, but larger crown, and the first leaf to right points between K and i of " K I N G . " E : Coarsely grained.
924, 926, 928, d, 933, 934 in copper, 935, 936, 937, 925, scarce. The others, common.
184
f l l > i > M
N A T I O N A L
e s e y.
S E R I E S .
m w -
R : A . M E M B E R . OF . T H E . B R I T I S H . S E N A T E .
1797. E: Milled. 941a. E : Plain. 0 : As last. R : A crown and sceptre lying on a cushion in the clouds, a crown radiated above. 1797. E : Engrailed. 942a. E : Plain (in white-metal). A. 51 943. 0 : Laureate bust to right, G E O R G E .
ILL . R E X . . 11: TO COMEMERATE ING THE HIS MAJESTY PRIZES 1797. AT VIEWTHE
A. 50
942.
>)
DUTCH
N O R E . OCTR. 3 0 ,
A. 52
GEORG . III .
sj L"S
\ AT T >i
- y ut o il O C CF
E T . CHARLOT . R E X . E T . R E G .
QUIS
'T'
"J
NOS
SEPARABIT.
>J
944a. K
A. 53
-C>"
tjii
944
' W - fit
&,ml-7TT.\ f
-4- 1-LT-
milk
m
i I.R .I
>
j- s 94G.
94G
T H E WOODEN L ONDON A. OR 55
945.
LONG
MAY
THEY
R E I G N OVER A G R A T E F U L L P E O P L E .
R: A man-of-war sailing,
& E GLORY OF AT BRITAIN. : PAYABLE ANGLESEY
THE
GUARD
ENGLAND.
LONDON
OR
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL.
A. 54
A. 54a A. 544
v.
boa
R a r i t y N o . 942, a, ERR. 940, 941, a, 943a, 946, a, b, RR. 945, b, scarce. The others, common.
943, 944, a, R.
N the National Series are those representing the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince Regent, and the Duke of York, also a number of " mules," concluding with the King and Queen of France. These and the mules with which they are connected, are from dies used for some of the tokens by Skidmore. In the Political and Social Section are the following : The British Commercial Halfpenny. This is a beautiful specimen, and, along with the " P e n n y " and "Quarterpenny," form a very desirable set. An aged, and a youthful clergyman, are represented by the portrait of the Rev. W. Romaine, M.A., and that of W. Cooper aged 20 years. " S i r " Harry Dimsdale, a muffin hawker, succeeded " S i r " Jeffery Dunstan, as mock " Mayor of Garrat." He is depicted on the token as with his muffin basket, and bell. Erskine and Gibbs, John Home Tooke, and Thomas Hardy (the latter was Secretary to the London Corresponding Society) are represented, and reference to the trial, and the verdict of the jury, appears on the tokens. The portrait of Sir Isaac Newton, at one time Master of the Royal Mint, appears on both halfpence and farthings. The sentiments of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery appear 011 a series of tokens, the obverse being of a similar design to that of the seal of the Society. Little need here be stated in reference to the Farthings, they being chiefly miniatures of the Halfpence; yet a collection of the Half-halfpence and Farthings of the 18th Century is one full of interest, and well worth acquiring. James Powell, wine merchant of Monmouth and Abergavenny, issued 1-cwt. for each town.
The Marie Pit token for 3 pence is of penny size, issued as a means of paying the work men. The marie being used for agricultural purposes, has perhaps suggested the concluding portion of the legend. The Lynn token is one made for sale to collectors. The name of the supposed issuer does not appear in the Directory for 1790, neither is there any mention of a corn merchant or factor. It is a very rare specimen. The Norwich section has two having reference to the military. Some of the tradesmen's tokens have the City Arms; others, emblems of the trade of the issuers. Richard Dinmore and Son, on their tokens show a bottle, with the legend, F E W E R T A X E S a sentiment which all will be prepared to endorse.
MOKE TRADE
AND
Dunham and Yallop, goldsmiths, had on the upper portion of the door, as shown 011 the tokens, the word TEAScertainly an unusual combination at the piesent time. Weaving being one of the local trades, John Harvey shows a man at work in a loom, on his tokens. A Private TokenHardingham, a musicianhas on the obverse a view of Norwich Cathedral; the reverse being the bust of Handel. Of these about four dozen were struck, some with lettered edge, some plain. A very rare variety has the reverse from a die on which the hair is some distance from the ear; there are also other distinctive marks; it is this variety which occurs with the " Coventry Buildings." In reference to the token of Boulter's Exhibition, etc., the following appears in the Universal British Directory : " Another object, well worthy the attention of persons visiting Yarmouth, is the extensive museum of Dr. Boulter. " T h e first room contains a number of valuable pictures, prints; British, Roman, Saxon, and English coins and medals ; books, and curious missals. " The second room is appropriated to natural productions, animal, vegetable, and mineral, including fossil substances of almost every description. " The third room has particularly a collection from the South Seas, brought over by Captain Cook, and other voyagers, consisting of dresses, ornaments, tools, and utensils, the inventions of the natives. The collection is the result of over twenty-five years' assiduous attention, and is now the property of Mr. John Boulter, who continues to make additions. Company is admitted at any hour of the day on paying Is. each." John Boulter was a goldsmith and jeweller; Joseph Boulter, a confectioner.
The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors :
M IDDLESEX .Nos.
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. E. DALTON,
PARK S. H. HOUSE, BRISTOL.
fll> i M e s e r.
NATIONAL SERIES.
185
i S-SSilJ X v s 947. O : Bust to left, CHARLOTTA D E I GRATIA. fl: In a shield H E R P E O P L E S F R I E N D . A crown above, BRITAINS HONOR E : Milled. A. 5G 948.
pJ
N
? {
vQ
-r J
i r
GULIELMUS
4th
GLORIOUS . REVOLUTION . J U B I L E E .
E : Scalloped.
g i 4''"
950 O: Similar, but the legend closer to date. R : As last, but I . D on rev. instead of " Davies." E : Scalloped. A. 201 951 Bis. O : and R: As No. 951. E : Plain. This is on halfpenny size flan, in copper. 950.
ILL . D E I . GRATIA . 1 6 8 8 .
th
REVOLUTION . J U B I L E E .
A. 200
S'-VG-
952
Three-quarter bust to right, GEO. PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales' crest below the bust. The royal arms, &c., with the Prince of Wales' motto under.
LONDON PENNY. AND MIDDLESEX. HALF-
R E 953a. E
Similar, but with HALFPENNY under the bust instead of the crest. As No. 952.
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 7 4 2
E 952a. E 952ft. E
. X.X
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER BRISTOL.
A. 741
LONDON OR A. 741a
A. 742a to
PAYABLE AT T H E T E M P L E OF T H E M U S E S .
right. GEORGE The line of forehead comes to E of " P R I N C E . " As No. 952.
PRINCE OF WAX.ES. IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 743
A. 741A
PAYABLE
R a r i t y N o s . 951 Bis., 953b, E R R . 951, 952ft, RR. 952, a, 953, a, 954, common. The others, fairly common. Nos. 935-939 and 947-951 were struck in various metals ; many of the copper were silver-plated or gilt. No. 948 also in silver.
186
a m D M
N A T I O N A L
esc L r.
S E R I E S .
C ' -y/ 955. 0 : Similar to last, but the line of forehead comes between the N and c
o f " FRINGE "
R : As No. 952.
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 714
956. 3 . . ^
*\
0 : Similar to last, but without a period at end of legend. R : Similar to preceding, but without period before or after " H A L F PENNY." E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF
956
THOMAS CLACKE.
A. 745
Nos, 957-959. O: The rev. of No. 952. 957. R: Crowned bust to left. IOHN OF
GAUNT DUKE IN OF L A N C A S T E R * OR PAYABLE LANCASTER LONDON
BRISTOL.
A. 746
The Freemason's Arms, &c. As last. A. 747 The Prince of Wales' crest, &c.,
1795. OF INDUSTRY IS THE PARENT SUCCESS
As last. A. 748 Also in silver. 0 : The rev. of No. 956. /,': A triangle supported by two hands.
KINO LORDS COMMONS.
$
>JiC35 rJ%,
A. 749
PRINCE OF
GEORGE
PRINCE
A. 160
.+ .+
A. 160(1 0 : Similar, but the line of forehead to c. R : The Prince's crest and motto.
HALFPENNY E : PAYABLE AT 1795. LONDON LIVERPOOL OR
BRISTOL.
A. 161
A. 161a 963a. E: Milled. A. 161& 963i. E : Plain (not in collar). 964. 0 : The same as last. R : Similar, but with a period after
" HALFPENNY." E : PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR A. LIVERPOOL A. BEL162 OR
FAST . X X .
961
964a.
: PAYABLE
AT
LONDON
BRISTOL.
162a
f U M f c M e s c y .
NATIONAL SERIES.
965.
0 : Similar to last, but with a period at end of legend. As No. 955. R : Similar, but dated 1794.
E : PAYABLE AT W. PABKEK's OLD BIRMINGHAM WAREHOUSE . X .
A. 163
"HALFOR
LONDON
BRISTOL.
A. 164
11: As last.
K : PAYABLE AT GYE's
x . X 967a. E:
i-y *.
A. 165 A. 165(1
IN L ANCASTER L ONDON A. OR 1656 OF
* 9674. E:
PAYABLE BRISTOL.
sJ! -gD-J
BORN.
APPOINTED . F E B .
969.
J/a
-.::? c-%
E Milled. A. 154 970. O: As No. 969. R: Similar, the crown has only nine pearls in either side. The Ex: line almost touches the legend. E: Milled. Similar. The periwig different, and the tie smaller. As last. E: Milled. O: Very similar, the tie of periwig comes close to the foot of the T
in "REGENT."
R : and E : The same as No. 969. A. 155 0 : As last. R: As No. 970. E : Milled. 0 : Similar, but with date. R : Similar, no date A. 156 0 : Bust to left, GEORGE PRINCE OF
WALES.
R: Blank. Nos. 968, 969 and 972 struck in copper and brass; 970, 971 and 974 in brass. Rarity Nos. 958, 959, 960a, 963a, 965, 967a, c, 974, 975, ERR. 9G0, 964, 966, 971, RR. 970, 973, R. 956, 967, scarce. The others, common.
188
AIM M o s e y .
N A T I O N A L S E R I E S .
970.
PRINCESS
I j f r r r r
ft
977a. E 978. O
979.
E 0
ft'
980.
The Prince of Wales' crest above a portcullis, H A L F P E N N Y 1795. Milled A. 167 Plain. Similar to last, but showing an eardrop. Similar, but the crest and chains are smaller. Milled A. 168 Very similar, but four pearls in the hair at side. Similar. The lettering and date finer work. Milled Similar to last, but with five pearls in the hair. : A portcullis and crest as before.
RENDER TO CJESAR THE THINGS THAT ARE CESAR'S.
ra?
ft'
981.
: Plain. A. 169 O : Similar to No. 977, but with four pearls in the hair. : The Prince's crest, 1795. M A Y
THE UNION BE CROWNED & WITH HAPPINESS + : BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H
SWANSEA
A. 170 981. ft
981/). ft
: PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR A. CORK OR BEL170a BELOR FAST . X X . : PAYABLE AT AT LONDON LONDON
FAST . X X .
A. 170fc
LIVERPOOL A. 170t
981c. ft
: PAYABLE
BRISTOL.
On large and small Hans. A. 170'/ 981,/. E : Milled \ m \ A. 170e; 981. E : Plain (not in collar). 98'2. 0 : As last. R : The Prince's crest, &c., 1795. As No. 963.
' N O T E D FOR P U R E AIR AND SEA B A T H I N G .
NATIONS.
983
A. 171a
MAY SLAVERY,
A. 172
fllMbMcscy.
NATIONAL SERIES. 189
V-i
v i s
& : wit
984. O: Bust to left, D U K E OF YORK. 1' A female standing, leaning upon a pillar.
GOD SEND PEACE. 177
O F YORK H A L F -
oy: m *
que;
THE
WALLS
OF
BLE
IN L A N C A S T E I t LONDON OR
7,.
PAYABLE AT L O N D O N . - J - . - J - . - f - . .
A. 178
. X . X .
V O O a . IL, . P A Y A B L E I N
QQri ir ,
JOO0. /, .
A. 178<z
$1
985 N j
fi-
&
V
d
J A ^ r
m m
4-*
986. O: Similar to last, but with a period at end of legend. R : A large man-of-war sailing to right. The same legend as before.
h, : P A Y A B L E IN DUBLIN OR LONDON .-f. + .
A
fe
j s-iziiiy 986 _
rvr r < > * CJ ; V' i J \ _ 987(1.
'
179
THE
GUARD
GLORY IN
OF
BRITAIN. OR LONDON . + . + .
PAYABLE
DUBLIN OR
A 180
IN S U F F O L K B A T H MANCHESTER . X.
f,
***
S m m t .
i
0071.
'
K
.
P A Y A B L E AT D U B L I N : i U e d (coarse ) OR AT B A L L Y M U R T A G H
&'
> U?V':
f'>
/ #
"A
*i/jl
88- y :ri he Pr
'
PENNY
989 a.l\
:PAYABLE
BIRMINGHAM
WAREHOUSE
A. 184
Nos. 991-993. O: The obv. of No. 986. 991. R: Female seated holding mining tools, H A L F PENNY 1790. IN OR &C A. 185
t.
992.
qqo x,
H . MAY I R E L A N D EVER FLOURISH,
" 186
E : Plain. 994. O: Bust different to any preceding and in high relief. * D U K E * OF * YORK * R . A cypher D } . A M E M B E R O F T H E B R I T H .
SENATE. 1797. A 187
Rarity
Nos. 976a, 9816, 982 a, 6 , 987, 6, 998, E R R . 979, 989a, RR. 976, 9854, 987a, 994, R. 981, a, 987c, 988, scarce. The others, common.
190
ZZgfctUS
^j-roiJirrra
O: T w o b u s t s ,
LOUIS
. xvi
| 1793. E : Milled. E : Plain (not in collar). Nos. 996-998. It ; Bust of E : E : R : E : P,: E : O: U : As last.
A. 90 A. 90a
Milled. A. 91 Plain (not in collar). A. 91a A cypher P S Co. &e. Milled. A. 92 An anchor and cable, &c. Milled A. 93 The same die, but with the date
1795 added in field.
GARRICK ESQR.
(98
As
A. 91
HOLBORN LONDON.
999
1001
(
to
A. 95a
C'iLO / /
(Dauphin).
THF. *
. RESTORED
. TO . T H E | CROWN . IN . FRNNCE .
I I. W.
A crown above.
A. 96
under it.
LOUIS
R: Three fleurs-de-lis, 1790. A. 97 O: As last. R : Female seated holding rod with cap of liberty, L I B E R T A S 1780. E : Plain. R a r i t y N o s . 095, 996, b, 997, 999, a, 1000 a, 1001, 1001, 1006, a, b, 1008, 1011a, b, RRR. 1007, a, R. The others, common 996a, 1003, 1005, 1009, RR. 1004.
JH>iM>lescy.
191
POLITICAL AND
1006.
BRITISH
R : Britannia seated.
DUBLIN.
BRITANNIA
1797. OR
CRONEBANE . MORIBVS.
LODGE ORNES
1007.
0 R
AGED . 2 0
An open book, H O L Y B I B L E E X I CHAP. i. Radiation above, branches below, R E L I G I O N . E Milled. 1007 E : Engrailed. 1 0 0 7 / ' . E: Plain. A. 62 100H. O: As last. II: An incuse impression of the Anglesea bust. On some the milling or engrailing is all but obliterated by the pressure of the metal against the collar at time of striking. DIMSDALE. O: A deformed man.
DALE li: ELECTED MUFFIN MAYOR OF
1009.
SR.
HARRY D I M S -
Encircled with sprigs of roses. A. 84 ERSKINE AND ERSKINE & GIBBS. 1010. U : Bust to left. H O N . T . E R S K I N E . ZJJOJ, 1011.
li : A F R I E N D | TO OF MAN. FREEDOM | & RIGHTS |
A. 85 O : Two barristers standing, holding a label, inscribed " B I L L O F R I G H T S . " Another label above them has " M A G N A C H A R T A " inscribed upon
it. E R S K I N E AND G I B B S AND T R I A L BY J U R Y . T . H A R D Y . | I . H . T O O K E . | T. H O L C R O F T . I . A. B O N N E Y . | J . J O Y C E . J. THELWALL. | I. BAXTER. | 1 7 9 4 . S. K I D . | I. RICHTER.
V-'.%
i /
A. 86
loiirt. /; C U R R E N T E V E R Y W H E R E . /. Plain. 1012. 0 : As last. R : Similar, the 4 of date under first limb of E. E : Milled ****. A. 86a
192
1013.
".JURY" KNAVES |
F : Plain.
A. 87
FOX.
0 1 I.
Bust to right.
FOX. 1797.
R T . HONORABLE C. J . DEDI-
1015.
A. 88
FOH MY HELM &
FOR MY S H I E L D .
E : Plain.
A. 89
1
1016.
juaui/j
UGJOS'.
11(
1017
FRANCE (Map of). trodden u n d e r foot, ' throne" turned upside down, F R A - N C E (divided), RE | LI ! GI | ON cut in pieces, " G L O R Y " defaced, " F I R E " in each corner, murder (i.e. daggers) on every side, and bloodshed all over, A MAP OF
FRANCE. 77: 1794.
O:
"HONOR"
1017.
O : As last. It: The same legend but in smaller letters, which do not touch the wreath. A. 99 E : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
E : PAYABLE AT CLOUGHER OR IN DUBLIN.
A. 99(1
E: E : PAYABLE PAYABLE AT IN I. JORDAN S DRAPER GOSPORT. LONDON LANCASTER.
Radiated within a wreath of oak. The first and last letters of second line of legend touch the wreath.
THE | REVERSE. K : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . PAYABLE AT THE THOMAS CLARKE. A. 98 OF A . 98(1 HEATHS BAY
A. 996
BRISTOL &
WAREHOUSE
A. 986 A. 98c A. 98(7 1016a, 10176, 1018, 1020, RR. The others, common.
Rarity Nos. 1015, 10166, c, 1017, d, 10186, c, 1019a, RRR. 1013, scarce. 1014, 1016, 1017a, 1027, 1028, R.
AIMftb I e s ey.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SERIES. GENERAL CONVENIENCE.
193
1018.
FOR G E N E =
HALFPENNY TOKFN
1018a
1018ft 1018<
FEAR KING.
1019
101 Ort
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
SUPPLIETH
: PAYABLE IN LONDON,
HANDEL.
0 : Bust to left.
G. F . HANDEL.
I KNOW
THAT MY R E D E E M E R L I V E T H . BENEVOLENT CHORAL FUND I N S T I T U T E D 1 791 FOR ITS DECAYD WIDOWS A. 104 AND ORPHANS.
1022.
As last.
BENEVOLENT CHORAL FUND I N S T I T U T E D 1(91 FOR ITS D E C A Y D MEMBERS A. 105 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
,"32-Z-6 ly
1022 ,ffp'A,,
Similar to preceding, but the name is in a straight line. The same legend as last, but smaller letters and with four dots at the end, thus : A. 106 Also in brass. ayi -ais jv a
HARDY.
f*S~
3
j
W P * i'T" . V \
1024-1028.
T R I E D FOR T. HARDY 1 7 9 4 .
O: Bust to left.
E.r:
HIGH TREASON.
11 : ACQUITTED |COUNSEL
BY
HIS
| JURY
p*c<-myrrr zu\
s-v if i 3 couj. ; U H t e x i . -ciiris; & GliiiJS 3 r /
AC^TJiTTg S V H I S -.'OH' e c ^ g p . :
ZttVIT'.
V HiS 0 EJ//3
T
V.OJl.'f.HK3Xl: yonsas .s
" B Y " under A. A. 108 Similar to last. The Y of " JURY " closer to edge. The Y of " B Y " under AC.
194
AIM & M c 5 e y.
POLITICAL A N D SOCIAL SERIES. INDUSTRY.
10'29.
A. 120 Bis.
LOYAL BRITON'S LODGE.
1030.
R : A crown
LOYAL
in
a radiated
LODGE
circle.
BRITONS
1031.
0 : R:
1032.
0: 1!:
A. 123 Also struck in brass. Similar to last, but the radiation is shorter, and the crosses larger. Similar, but with stars between the words. A. 124 The rev. of last. The arms of Orchard, &c. A. 125
N E W T O N .
1033.
O : Bust to left. S R . ISAAC N E W T O N . Ii: A caduceus, olive branch, and cornucopia, H A L E P E N N Y . 1793. E : Engrailed. A. 126 1033ft. E: Plain.
1034. O: Similar to last, but without the dot
under the small R of " SR." /)': and E: As No. 1033. A. 127 1034a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 127a 1035. 0 : Similar, but the small R is smaller, and the legend approaches nearer to the bust. R : The right hand wing of caduceus points between the two N'S of
" HALFPENNY." E PAYABLE IN HULL AND IN LONDON .
_ X
IN L O N D O N x . THE X . BRISTOL
A. 128
& LANA. 128a LIVERA . 128/>
1035a. E 1084 .
10356. E :
: PAYABLE
WAREHOUSE
A. 128c
fll> i i) M c 5 e y .
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SERIES.
195
F . under.
1795. I L I V E BY
ROMAINE, M.A.
SON O F GOD.
/ . I wo hands joined,
%
lriQ_
is
A. 144
NOT A COIN BUT A M E D A L .
lU37a. /'J
A. 144a 10871 E : Milled www (coarse). A. 1446 1037c /* : Plain. 1038. O: As last. Ji : Similar to last, but " O P P R E S S I O N " is spelt correctly.
:
PAYABLE PAYABLE
l m
IN D U B L I N IN
OR AT
UALLYMURTAGH. OR
A. 145 A. 1 4 5 a
PAYABLE IN DUBLIN
OR LONDON. LONDON
LANCASTER
LIVERPOOL.
1038c. E
A. 1456
: YORK B U I L T A.M . 1223 R E B U I L T A.D. 1 0 7 5 . BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H PAYABLE IN LIVERPOOL. & ANGLESEY CATHEDRAL A. 1 4 5 c SWANSEA. LONDON OR
Engrailed. A. 145d Milled to left IIIIII A. 145 Milled to right, over an inscription. Plain (not in collar). A. 145/
1039a. E : PAYABLE AT D U B L I N & SWANSEA. 10396. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON CORK OR B E L F A S T . L I V E R P O O L OR B R I S T O L . 1039c. E: Milled 1039</. E : Plain (not in collar) IZ iy
Similar to last, but the negro s head is under the AND and the letters of legend are smaller. R : The letters of legend E : BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H are smaller, and terminate with a rosette instead of a cross.
^ A. 146a ^ 2466
1040.
O : Bust to left,
OUT
STANHOPE NOBLE W I T H -
NOBILITY.
R: The tomb of Hampden, &c. E : Milled ////// A. 147 1040 R a r i t y Nos. 1034a, 1 0 3 5 ^ 1037c, 1038</, c, h, 1039c, RRR. 1038/', 1039 RR 10f9 1030, 1032, 1033a, 1035, 6, 1037a, R. 1031, 10376, scarce. The others, common.
196
mMt>Mescy.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL 1041. SERIES.
INNOCENCE. SUPPLIETH
The remainder engrailed < A. 750 1041a. 7',': As last, but engrailed to right > on a smaller flan. 1041ft. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON . The remainder dots and crosses. A. 750a 1041c. E: PAYABLE AT G O L D S M I T H S , and engrailed 1041rf. E : PAYABLE BY HORTON AND COMPANY. 1041*. E : Milled. A. 7506 1041/. E : Plain. 1042. O: As last. R : Figure of Britannia seated holding a spear and a palm branch. * * R U L E BRITANIA S- * Ex: 1797. PAYABLE IN LONDON . The remainder engrailed < A. 751 1042a. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON . The remainder dots and crosses. A. 751a 1042ft. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 751ft 1043. O: Similar, but the legend in smaller letters. R : A plough. INDUSTRY PRODUCETH
WEALTH. E x : A & S.
Sr.
jgsrn
eg 1044.
Tr xnsxxjtfE
/-: HsJUSiStM ClgftCE
.'* TSAPG'-Hlt
-^(XHiAwa
jA72 J / I T P O U T
I I C G V Z Z D M .
22.
E : PAYABLE
1794.
BIRMINGHAM LONDON . BRIGHTON A. 1 4 9 LIVERPOOL OR A. 149a
OR L I V E R P O O L X
PAYABLE
BRISTOL .
1044ft. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 149ft 1045. O: Bust to right, J . H . TOOKE ESQR. 1794 under. T R I E D FOR H I G H
TREASON. R: ACQUITTED | BY H I S JURY. | COUNSEL | HON. T . E R S K I N E | V. GIBBS ESQR.
A. 150
GIBBS ESQR.
to first limb of R. A. 151 O: The name below the bust is more spread so as to come under the beginning and end of upper legend. R: Similar, but the Y between R and Y
of " J U R Y . " A. 1 5 2
197
TOM
TACKLE. TOM
AND
1048.
O: A sailor b r a n d i s h i n g a cutlass,
TACKLE IS RICH. FOR KING COUNTRY.
1791.
R : An eagle holding in his beak a label inscribed " U N U M E P L U R I B U S "
ONE E : UNITED CENT. S T A T E S O F AMERICA . x
1050.
It: A smaller eagle with eight stars and a cloud above it. O N E C E N T 1791. E : As last. \ 274 1050a. E : P A Y A B L E AT T H E W A R E H O U S E O F T H O S .
WORSWICK & SONS . x . A. 174a
1051.
O: As last li : A ship,
E : PAYABLE
HALFPENNY IN
1793.
LONDON A. OR 175
ANGLESEY .
LIVERPOOL . X
1051a 1052.
E : Plain. 0: Bust to right, GEORGE WASHINGTON. It: Shield and crest of the United States. L I B E R T Y AND S E C U R I T Y 1795.
E : BIRMINGHAM REDRUTH & SWANSEA.
OPPRESS'D A
ALL
NATIONS.
1766
1052c. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 176c 1052 Bis. 0 : Bust to left, G E O R G I V S W A S H I N G T O N . It: A crowned harp, N O R T H W A L E S .
E : P A Y A B L E IN L A N C A S T E R LONDON OR BRISTOL.
198
fHMbMesey.
FARTHINGS. ilAiSS i
1053.
DENTON'S.
0 : DENTON DEALER IN COINS GATE SMITHF1ELD. HOSPITAL
jR: Two
busts
facing.
1795.
WE
THREE A. 7 5 3
BLOCKHEADS HE
Nos. 1054-1056. 0 : As last. R: A crown within a radiation. A. 754 R : A cart unloading into a ship, lying at a quay. A. 755 R: A deformed dwarf, SIR J E F F E R Y
DUNSTAN 1795. A. 756
Nos. 1057-1058. O : The rev. of No. 1053. 1057. R : The same as No. 1056. A. 757 1058. R : Prince of Wales' crest, &c. A. 758
HARRISON'S. 1059. 0 : Harrison . Hair : Dresser No. 64 . Long Lane West Smithfield. R: Two busts facing. . Bleeding & Tooth Drawing 1797. A. 759
Lo/jfr
ORCHARD'S. 1060. 0 : Bust to left with a hat on, JACOBS under it. ROBERT ORCHARD . 1796. R: A large cypher R O.
1061. O : ROBERT ORCHARD | GROCER DEALER | NO 3 4 | LONDON | WHOLESALE
A. 760
| & | TEA & RETAIL
A. 761
O: Bust
to
right,
& ST. TEA
ROBERT DEALER
GROCER GREEK
CORNER
CHURCH
SOHO LONDON 1 8 0 4 .
HERTS
corA. 763
HD i & M c 5 c y . FARTHINGS.
199
m
^>12X1004
under it.
* PIDEXETER A. 764 *
EXHIBITION. PIDCOCK.
R: 1065.
A lion
fondling a dog.
CHANGE LONDON
O: As last. R . A two-headed
CHANGE * *
cow.
EXETER
STRAND
LONDON.
The cow's horns divide the two stars. E : Milled. a . 7/55 1065a. E : Plain. These are struck on thick and thin flans. 1065 Bis. 0: As last. R : A two-headed cow. As No. 1066. 1066. O : Similar to last. The artist's name does not appear. R . Similar to last, but the horns of cow come into the word " C H A N G E . ' ' E : Plain (not in collar) A. 766 Nos. 1067-1068. 1067. O: As No. 1064.
jbjWWB.
E: E R:
A 1 f\!'C\ " 769 1069 Bis. Struck over a George III. halfpenny. 1070. 0 : As last. R : A monkey, T H E WANDEROW 1801. A. 770 O: A beaver. As No. 1069. R : A cockatoo. As No. 1067. A. 771 1072. O: As last. R : A pelican. As No. 1068. A. 772 1073. 0 : The wanderow. As No. 1070. R : As last. \ 773
NO. 123
HIGH
1075.
Two men working in a foundry. Ex: 1795. A 774 Milled. Shield of arms between sprigs.
DEALER IN COINS MEDALS &C.
Milled.
A. 775
R a r i t y Nos. 1069 Bis., 1071, RRR. 1065a, 1065 Bis., RR. 1068 1074 1075 R 1054, 1055, 1056, 1058, 1064, 1069, 1072, 1073, scarce. The others common
200
This was struck from the centre of halfpenny dies, No. 676. Nos. 1077-1082. O: Bust to left, JAMES under.
T. S P E N C E . A . STATE PRISONER IN 1791.
1077.
B : Britannia seated, a cap of Liberty falling, ROUSE BRITANNIA. Also in brass. B : A mun riding on a bull with an ass's head, AM I NOT T H I N E ASS. A. 777 II: A man's and ass's heads conjoined.
ODDFELLOWS. A GUINEA PIG . A MILLION IIOG. A. 7 7 8
A. 779 a crown,
MEAT PUB-
S P E N C E LONDON.
A. 781 Adam and Eve. 0 : Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden, MAN OVER MAN H E MADE
NOT LORD. Ex : c . JAMES . F.
f<M
B : A pig. As No. 1081. A. 782 Nos. 1084 -1089. O: The same die altered with lines in place of artist's name in Ex. 1084. B: Britannia seated. As No. 1077. A. 784 1085. B : A bull with ass's head. As No. 1078. Also in brass. ^ B : Oddfellows. As No. 1079. A. 785 1086. 1087. B : A padlock. As No. 1080. A. 786 A. 787 1088. B: A pig. As No. 1081. 1089. B : A slave. As No. 1082. A. 788 Nos. 1085 and 1087 also in brass. Britannia. 0 : Figure of Britannia. As No. 1077. B : An anchor and cable, PROMISSORY
NAVAL FARTHING . A. 7 9 5
1090.
. ME . 1795.
Under the
c a t JAMES.
R a r i t y - N o s . 1076, RRR. 1090, RR. 1082, R. 1079, 1080, 1081, 1086, 1087, 1089, scarce. The others, common.
f U M & M e s e y . SPENCE'S.
201
i f , -ZJ.-U J ven Fellows.'^&B^^*09H Nos. 1092-1098. 0 : The faces of a man and a demon joined, E V E N F E L L O W S . 1092. R : Britannia. As No. 1077. A. 793 R : A bull with ass's head. As No. 1078 1093. A. 790 R: Odd Fellows. As No. 1079. 1094. E: Milled. E : Plain. A. 801 1094a. R: A padlock. As No. 1080. 1095. K: Milled. 1095a. E Plain. A. 804 1096. R A pig, &c. As No. 1081. A. 810 1097. R A slave. &c. As No. 1082. A. 812 1098. R A man hanging from a gallows.
END . O F p T.
R : Britannia. As No. 1077. A. 794 R : A bull with ass's head. As No. 1078 A. 791 R : Odd Fellows. As No. 1079. A. 802 R : A padlock. As No. 1080. A. H05 R : A pair of breeches on fire, a snake with a man's head under, PANDORAS B R E E C H E S . A. 8 0 6
1104.
A. 813
E:
Milled.
A. 798
Nos. 1105-1110. O: A man hanging on a gibbet, and a distant view of a church, E N D OF PAIN. 1105. 1106. R: R:
MAY THF, KNAVE OF JACOBIN An CLUBS A. 2 3 3 OPEN NEVER GET A TRICK.
T H E . WRONGS . OF . MAN .
O: Nos. 1105-1110
book inscribed " JANY.21 1793." E : Milled. 1106a. E : Plain. A. 234 1107. R : An open book inscribed " THE WRONGS OF MAN JANY. 21 1793." A. 235 1108. R : A cap of liberty radiated upon a pole, which is crossed by a sword and palm branch. E : Milled. 1108a. E : Plain. A. 236 1109. R: A man hanging from a gallows. END . OF p 3 T. As No. 1098. E : Milled. A. 238 1110. R : A pair of breeches on fire, PANDORAS
BREECHES. As No. 1103. A. 8 0 8
1111.
O:
E N D . OF
P 3 T .
As No. 1098.
A. 237 A. 237a
^?, sRBB1094, a, 1095, 1101, 1103, 1106, 1107, 1108 1109 RR 1092 " W . W . >. l o w . " 0 0 , 1104, 1 lOGii, 1108a, 1111, R. The others, scarce
202
AIM fcMesey
SPENCE'S.
Three Thomases. Nos. 1120-1128. O: Three men hanging on a gibbet, T H E T H R E E THOMAS'S 1796. 1120. 11: E : 1120a. E: 1121. II:
E:
O:
| 1795.
ADVOCATES FOR T H E R I G H T S
R : A bull with ass's head. As. No. 1078 A. 789 A. 792 Britannia. As No. 1077. A. 796 Cat. As No. 1091. Odd Fellows. As No. 1079. A. 799 A padlock. As No. 10H0. A. 808 A. 809 A pig, &c. As No. 1081. A slave, &c. As No. 1082. A. 811 Three men hanging. As No. 1120. A. 814 Milled.
Odd Fellows. As No. 1079. Milled. A. 800 Plain. A pair of breeches on tire, PANDORAS
BREECHES. A S NO. 1 1 0 8 .
1122. 1123.
A. 816
LONDON
&
1125.
Ii: Prince of Wales' crest in a shield. PRO BONO PUBLICO 1798 above, and two sprigs under. A. 817 O : Laureate bust to left, IULIOUS CEASER . 1795.
It: PAYABLE | IN LONDON | . LIVERPOOL A. 8 2 2 WITH . INNO| OR . BATH .
1126.
0 : A stag,
CENCE
FREEDOM
[}: A plough,
WEALTH .
INDUSTRY . PRODUCETH . A. 8 2 8
NATIONAL
m i / A*
SERIES.
Nos. 1127-1129.
1127. II:
GOD SAVE T H E KING. MAY A | FLOWING | TRADE FOLLOW A SPEEDY AND | HONORABLE PEACE I 1 7 9 6 . A. 1 8 8
1128. 1129.
K : A stork standing upon a cornucopia of flowers, FARTHING . A. 189 R : An anchor and cable, PROMISSORY
NAVAL FARTHING
E : Milled. 1129
A. 190
Rarity Nos. 1126, 1129, 1182, RRR. 1114, 1120a, 1121, .1122, 1128, 1185, , 1136, 1139, RR. 1115, 1116, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1128a, 1131, 1134, 1187, 1189a, R. 1124, 1125, 1128, 1130, 1138, 1188, scarce. The others, common.
DIM M c e e y.
NATIONAL 1130. SERIES.
208
KSTC r
1181.
1789. A crown between sprigs of laurel and palm above. A. 191 0 : Similar, but with I.H & co under the bust.
R : RESTORED | TO HIS SUBJECTS | MARCH : | 1 7 8 9 .
1132. 1133.
CHARLOTTE
R: A t 1134.
lyre. A. 194 O : Similar to last, but with w . F under bust. palm branch across
PEACE AND HARMONY. R : PATRONS OF V I R T U E
within a laurel
A. 195
wreath,
YEAR
A P R E S E N T FOR T H E NEW
1790.
1135.
ME
O: Similar to preceding, but without the initials under bust. R: Similar, but without date and with I D under wreath. A. 19(S E: Milled. Plain.
" CHARLOTTE "
1135a. E
UJ -
Z >J-
1136.
1137.
A. 197
Also struck in silver. 1138. O: The same as No. 1135. R : Similar to last, the period further from E. E : Milled. A. 198 O : Two busts, similar,
CHAR. REX E T REG.
1139.
GEO. III ET
R : Similar, but the letters of legend larger. No period. E : Milled. A. 199 1139a. E : Plain.
'204
flD i 6 M e 0 e y.
PRINCE 1140.
OF
WALES.
PRINCE OF WALES.
0 : Bust to left,
* DIEN *
R : The Prince of Wales' crest. JK : Milled. 1140a. K: 1141. Plain. (>: As last.
R: The crest smaller and without the stars. //': Plain. 1142. O: Similar to preceding, but coarser work, and with a star over bust. 11: Similar, but with several small ornaments above and below crest. A. 247 This is struck in brass.
A. 818 Similar, but last letter of legend touches the tie of wig. Similar, but without star and date. 1146. K Similar to No. 1144. A pig, with the Prince of Wales' crest on its head, trampling upon " HONOUR," cards, dice, &c.,strewn on the ground, LONG L I V E THE
KING . A. 8 1 9
1147.
O R
1148.
O R
A. 820 Similar to No. 1144. PEACE in the centre, a beehive above, and sprigs of laurel below. A. 821
fllM&Mesey.
205
SERIES.
CABBAGE . SOCIETY . .
1797.
A. 220 1151a. E : Engrailed. 11516. E : Plain. A. 220a 1152. A very poor copy of the above, evidently a counterfeit. 1158. 0 : The same as No. 1151. R : A shield bearing the Prince of Wales' plume, between sprigs.
PRO BONO PUBLICO 1793. A. 2 2 2
E : Milled.
A. 221
1154.
ISAAC NEWTON.
Ex:
1771. A. 223
1155.
O : As No. 1154. R : Similar, but dated 1793. has a flat top. The 3 A. 224 dated 1793. A. 225 A. 226
COMMERCE A. 2 2 7
1156.
1157. 1158.
0 : As No. 1156. R : Similar to No. 1153. 0 : As No. 1156. R : A coronet above a harp,
PROTECTED .
1168
1158
R a r i t y N o s . 1142, 1145, 1147, 1149, R R R . 1141, 1148, 1150, 1151a, 1152, 1158, RR. 1140, 1143, 1151fc, 1153, 1155, scarce. The others, common.
1157,
206
flDifcMescy.
SOCIAL SERIES,
NEWTON. 1159. O : Bust to left. R: A cypher, T.H, 1160. 1161. O : As last. R: Similar to No. 1156. A. 229 O: Similar to last, but with the legend closer, and a period after it. R: Similar. A. 230 A poor copy of No. 1160. O: Similar to last. R: A female as before,
FARTHING .
ic.
NEWTON. FARTHING
1793. A. 228
1162.
p. , ,-r
1163.
R: A 1165.
naval
crown
above
harp.
A. 2 4 0
COMMERCE P R O T E C T E D .
0: Very similar to last, but from a different die. R : A coronet above a harp. Legend as last. A. 239 O: A cornucopia dispersing flowers, fruit and wheat; above it a dove.
PEACE & PLENTY, OCTOBER 1 .
1166.
1801.
R: T H E | D E S I R E | OF ALL | NATIONS. A
pair of branches crossed. 1167. 1] 66 0 : Bust to right. GEORGE III D E I GRATIA , under the bust L I T T L E . R: A wheatsheaf. PEACE AND PLENTY. Struck in silver.
fll> 1 6 M e b e y.
SOCIAL SERIES.
207
PRO 1168.
BONO
PUBLICO.
Wales' plume,
A. 241
1169.
1170.
GULIELMUS.
1171.
Q: A cypher, W P
R : A canister inscribed
BONO . PUBLICO . 1 7 5 7 .
1172.
O : Similar to last, but instead of the canister being defined in outline it stands up solid from the field of the token. A. 244 R : Similar, but the cypher larger.
1178.
0 : Similar, but the corner of canister points to the o of " P U B L I C O . " R: As last.
1174.
0:
A cypher, H B
FARTHING
1803.
PRO .
R : A cask with
TOBACCO
above it.
BONO . PUBLICO.
R a r i t y N o s . 1167, 1170, 1173, RR. 1174o, R. 1162, 1166, 1169, 1171, 1172, 1174, scarce. The others, common.
208
f I D o n m o u t b s b i re.
/ J - >U//VL / f W f t *jrf im h Am x s t t r t , i ' I UlZilCZlj-iJ'X / 3 -ZU'aZLL /v r m ? ^ a t i s . i w
. i/XitCx:--.rr
iti/iou-ra
A B E R G A V E N N Y .
M O N M O U T H . IMPORTER .
1.
0 : A cask, 1795.
JAMES
POWELL
2.
0: and E:
R : J.
Same as No. 1.
| WINE & BRANDY | MER-
POWELL
/ ? : J . P O W E L L I W I N E & BRANDY [ MERCHANT J . ABERGAVENNY . A small ornament at top, and a bunch of grapes under the word " M E R C H A N T . " E : la. PAYABLE AT MONMOUTH AND ABERA. 1 GAVENNY . X .
A. 1(1 16. E : Milled. A. 16 le. E : Plain (not in collar). A. lc R a r i t y N o s . la, 6, c, 3a, RRR.
In four lines, with a bunch of grapes top and bottom. A. 2 8. O: and E : Same as No. 1. R: Similar to last, but with a vine sprig at bottom instead of a bunch of grapes. A. 8 3a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 3a
CHANT | MONMOUTH .
2, RR.
3, R.
1, common.
IHorfolfc.
- -f'G.X
*"/,
THREEPENCE.
pz
*
C" J V4?,
W R O X H A M .
| O ?A Y A B L 3
\ ' J - -2- A T
R: 3
P E N C E I PAYABLE
COLLYER . PROPRIETOR . 1 7 9 7 .
. ,11 umiuti..
mm" ""I,
PENNIES.
L Y N N .
2.
Atkins' No. 8.-See Middlesex, No. 130. R a r i t y N o s . 4, RRR. 2, 56, c, RR. 5, 6a, R. 1, 8, 66, scarce. The others, common.
IRorfolfc.
N O R W I C H .
209
3.
0 : A soldier carrying arms in front of a range of tents, Norwich Castle and Cathedral in the distance.
NORWICH . LOYAL . MILITARY ASSOCIATION . 1 7 9 7 .
R:
4. // X | > f j
O: A
Safes
Various curiosities lying on the g r o u n d . Ex: YARMOUTH. R : Three figures (representing Asia, Africa, and America) presenting curiosities to Britannia, w h o is recording t h e m in a book, UNDIQIJAQUE E : I PROMISE BEARER COLLIGITUR. TO ONE PAY ON PENNY. Ex \ 1796. THE A. 5 DEMAND
O: The
PROSPERITY AYLSHAM
crest
THE 1795. . +
and
PARENT . + .
ASHLEY
o.
AT THE
A. 66
THE A. 6c
PAYABLE MUSES .
B L O F I E L D .
6.
. E : Milled. . E : Plain.
A. la A. 76
group of weapons and musical instruments. BLOFIELD CAVALRY. On a label FIFTH TROOP. R : A m o u n t e d dragoon, LOYAL NORFOLK E : FEAR YEOMANRY. AND E x : MDCCXCVI. THE KING . GOD HONOUR
0: A
X X .
210
/ -
Worfolfc,
^ ' J'%
m 7.
BLOFIELD.
Nos. 7-11. 0 : As No. G. /?: A dragoon mounted, PRO R E G E
PATRIA. E x : Q U E E N S BAYS. ET
'
Wmm
A. 8
"
8. 9. 10. 11. w
Also in silver. R : Bust to left. DR. SAML. IOHNSON. E : UUXTON TOKEN . x . The remainder engrailed. A. 9 R: Front face of Queen Elizabeth, &c. I'1. : Engrailed. A. 10 R: A female standing, L I B E R T Y & COMMERCE. E x : 1795.
TOKEN . x . The remainder engrailed. A. 12 11a. E : Engrailed wavy lines and dots. BUXTON
E :
. """"'flfiiii-
D'
NORWICH.
12. O: View of a castle and bridge with shrubs, &c. NORWICH CASTLE. The period touches the shrubs on the bridge. It: A fleece. GOOD T I M E S W I L L COME,
MDCCXCIV. /.' RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE. A. 13
Limmm
1 2 ( 1 . E : PAYABLE 12/). E : PAYABLE MAKER AT AT
DALLYS
CHICHESTER
1 2 c. BAY
i'.:
PAYABLE
AT
THE S.
WAREHOUSE PALMER.
OF
A. 13a
CHARLES HEATHS 12d. E COLCHESTER . X . A . 13/)
WHERE.
A . 13('
A. 13'/ A. 13?
13.
0 : Similar to last, but the period is midway between end of legend and the shrubs on the bridge. R. As last. A. 14 E RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE. Also struck in silver. I'! : PAYABLE AT T H E W A R E H O U S E OF E : PAYABLE AT SOUTH S H I E L D S AND E : C U R R E N T EVERY W H E R E . E : EMSWORTH H A L F P E N N Y . PAYABLE E : Plain (not in collar).
THOMAS CLARKE. LONDON . X BY IOHN S T R I D E . A. 14a A. 14b A. 1 4 c
A. 14rf
R a r i t y N o s . 12a, e, d, e, f , 13a, d, 14a, b, c, 16a, b, c, d, e, 19a, b, c, RRR. 11a, 13Z>, c, 15a, 20/-, RR. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 126, R. 18, 20a, scarce. The others, common.
1M o r f o I h .
N O R W I C H .
211
14.
O : T h e a r m s of Norwich,
FLOURISH.
MAY NORWICH
of
arms
AND
of
the
county.
NORFOLK
NORWICH
HALFPENNY
. 1792.
PAYABLE AT N. BOLINGBROKES HABERDASHER &C. NORWICH . X A. 16 PAYABLE AT P DECKS POST OFFICE BURY
14ft. IOHN HARVEY OF NORWICH. 14c. 7?: Plain. 15. 0 : Similar to last, but with a small annulet instead of period after
" FLOURISH."
R:
Similar, but the ends of batons come in different position with legend.
DASHER &C. NORWICH . X . A. 16
cc/nc^r
15a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 16a Similar to preceding, but without period or annulet at end of legend. As last.
PAYABLE AT N. . STAFFORDSHIRE. BOLINGBROKES HABERDASHER &C.
NORWICH . X
A. 17
16a. ft
E : PAYABLE AT CLOUGHER OR DUBLIN. E : PAYABLE AT IOHN FINCHAMS SUFFOLK. : PAYABLE AT GOLDSMITH & SONS SUDBURY.
16. E : Plain (not in collar). 17. 0 : As last. II: A plough and shuttle, 18.
A. 17a
SUCCESS TO A. 1 8 EARL A. 1 9
19.
<>
1794.
E.V : MARKET
I
VxCKgr B U Sir. Ctl-C/!lS 19a. E 19b. K 19c. E Az - 4/US-. OVSfc
A. 20
200
Milled.
CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
20.
; OAT - LASIZ ,y
R : A female seated between an anchor and a globe, a crowned lion lying at her feet. HALFPENNY. EX 1793.
E : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . 20a. A. 2 1 E : BIRMINGHAM I.IVERPOOL OR LONDON.
A. 21a A. 21/>
212
1R o v f o I h .
1
G D.i'r
JOS.Wi
N O R W I C H .
21.
0 : A bent stocking and a glove, and a knife and fork crossed in an opposite direction, the legend as before. i f : Similar to last, but dated 1794.
E : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . A. 22 SPALDING A. 22a X A. 226 E : E PAYABLE AT T. IENNING'S X X
21a. 216.
A. 22c
PAYABLE AT J .
R : An umbrella, stocking, hat, and glove. No. 2 GENTLEMANS WALK 1794. E: Plain rounded ; these are struck on large and small flans. A. 23
22a. E : 226. E : PAYABLE X AT X CRONEBANE X X OR*
IN
PAYABLE
DUBLINxox
IN LANCASTER
A. 2 3 a
LONDON OR A. 236
BRISTOL.
A 23c
MORE TRADE AND FEWER PROS-
NORWICH.
A. 24 23a. E: Milled. 236. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 24a 24. 0 : and E : The same as No. 23. R : Similar to last, but from a different die, which may be distinguished by the figure in this one pointing to the letter Y, and in the former
X
t o t h e T o f " PROSPERITY." 24a. 246. E: E : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & CASTER X CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
A. 25 LANA. 25a
24c. E:
A. 256
24c also struck in silver and brass or copper-gilt. Nos. 25-26. 25. Ii : A ship sailing,
HALFPENNY. A. 2 6 26c. E : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
A. 27d A. 27e
A. 27rt
IRorfolft.
c r
213
'*
I 27.
rr
N O R W I C H .
Shield of arms of the city of Nor wich, upon a sword and inace in saltire, between palm branches.
S U C C E S S TO T H E CITY OF NOBWICH.
II E 27a, E:
28.
NORWICH DUNHAM A. 28
i t YALLOP G O L D - S M I T H S . GOLDSMITHS
(omitted). 0 : Very similar to preceding, but from a new obv. die which differs in the shape of the palm branches. R : As last.
AT THE SHOP OF DUNHAM A. 2 9 & YALLOP G O L D - S M I T H S .
E : PAYABLE
' ' -
4 ' \ vA
2Ha. E: G O L D S M I T H S (omitted). 29. O: Similar to last, but the hilt of the sword points to the foot of the F, whereas in the former it pointed to the o of " O F . " R: Similar to last, with DUNHAM & YALLOP over the door, but dated 1793.
E : PAYABLE it AT THE SHOP OF DUNHAM A. 3 0 YALLOP G O L D - S M I T H S .
30.
O: As last. R: An eagle
with
wings expanded.
E.V. 1793.
NORWICH H A L F P E N N Y .
^ cny , ^ ~y . 4 ry^L *
31.
E : Plain (rounded). A. 31 0 . Similar, but the shield is Hat, whereas in the former it was raised, and the palm branches are tied with a ribbon. R: As last.
E : PAYABLE it AT THE SHOP OF DUNHAM A. 3 2 YALLOP G O L D - S M I T H S .
31a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 32a 32. O: Similar to last, but the shield is emblazoned or, and there are two small ornaments following the legend on obverse. R: As last.
E : PAYABLE it OJ./J AT THE SHOP OF DUNHAM A. 3 3 YALLOP G O L D - S M I T H S .
33.
NOR A. 34
E : Milled. R a r i t y N o s . 21a, b, c, 2%-, 23 a, 24b, 26a, d, 30, RRR. 25 a, 29, 31a, RR. 22a, 24a, 24c, 26b, c, 28a, scarce. The others, common.
27a, R.
'214
1R o r f o I h.
NORWICH.
34.
O: View
of the
Cathedral,
F.X\ 1797.
NORWICH
CATHEDRAL.
U : Bust of Handel,
HANDEL.
GEORGE FREDERICK
A. 35 34a. F. : Plain (in collar). A. 35a Also struck in silver. 35. O : As last. l i : A slightly different bust, which may be distinguished by noticing the hair, of which there is less, and it is farther from the ear. F. : Plain (in collar). A. 36 36. O : As No. 34. R : Armoured bust to left, PROMISSORY
HALFPENNY. A. 37 FOR G E N E A. 38
37.
38.
Also struck in silver. O: Shield of arms of the City of Norwich, the shield plain. The date 1792 around. 2 on a line with the lower loop-hole, a tuft about the middle of the lion's tail. R: A man working in a loom. The wheel of the bobbin winder has eight spokes, the back support of the wheel appearing as a ninth.
E : LOIIN HARVEY OF NORWICH . X X X
x . 38a. E: Plain.
A. 39
N O T E . N o . 3 8 w a s a l s o s t r u c k o n l a r g e r flans f r o m p o l i s h e d d i e s , s h o w i n g d i e flaws o n t h e o b v . a n d r e v .
39.
40.
s
41.
0 : Similar to last, but the bottom of 2 on a line with the top of loop-hole, die flaw to left of central tower. R: As last, from die without Haws. A. 41 E: As No. 38. 0 : As last. 0: R: Similar, but the spokes of the wheel are vertical and horizontal and the loop forms a very irregular curve. A die flaw under weaver's left foot. E : As No. 38. A. 44 O : Similar to last, but bottom of 2 on a line with centre of loop-hole. U : Similar to last, but the loop forms a regular curve. E : As No. 38. A. 42 34, 35, 36, 48, 49, R.
R a r i t y N o s . 34a, 37, 38a, 45a, 49a, RRR. 43a, ltR. 40, scarce. The others, common.
215 I R o i f o l h .
N O R W I C H .
42.
48.
O: Similar to No. 88, but no tuft to lion's tail. R : As No. 88, but struck from the polished dies with flaws. E : As No. 88. A. 40 0 : As last. R : As No. 40. E : As No. 88. A. 48
43a. E : Plain. A. 44a 44. 0 : Similar to preceding, but with the shield emblazoned ijitlex. R : The same as No. 41. E : As No. 38. A. 45 45. O: As last. R : The same as No. 40. E : As No. 88. 0 : A mounted dragoon,
PATRIA. E.c:
A. 46
PRO R E G E ET
46.
Q U E E N S BAYS.
R : View
E :
of
BARRACKS PAYABLE
AT
46a. E
A. 47 A. 47n
Similar to last, but the cockade in this instance points to the foot of the T, and the point of the sword is near the E of " ET.'' and E : The same as last. A. 48 47a. E R: Plain (not in collar). A. 48a As last. The building on left is farther from edge, the post on right of entrance is taller and farther from the others, but may best be identified by the lines marking the brickwork of wall being sunken, whereas in the former they were raised. Plain (not in collar). A. 49 The same as last. A figure of Britannia seated, R U L E BRITANNIA. E.r: 1795. PAYABLE IN LONDON . The remainder engrailed. A. 50 Plain (not in collar). A. 50 a
O: R :
E :
49a. E :
210
ii "i;.//;,
1R o r f o I fc. QO f l f
YARMOUTH.
50. Blank. Shield of arms of the borough of Yarmouth, between sprigs of oak.
LET YARMOUTH AT FLOURISH. WAREHOUSE X YARMOUTH OF
F : 51.
THE
KINGDON E x : 1792.
A. 51 HALF-
Zi: Similar to last, but the sprigs are larger, and overlap the legend two or three letters at either end. J?: P A Y A B L E AT T H E G L A S S W A R E H O U S E
OF W. ABSOLON . X . A. 5 2
51a. 52.
53.
Plain. No. 51 are mostly found countermarked with a rose formed of six dots on the reverse, just above the last leaf of the oak sprig, usually on the right-hand side, and, but very rarely, on the left, O: A female seated, holding a scroll, which is inscribed, B O U L T E R ' S
EXHIBITION FICIAL MOUTH of NATURAL AND E.r: ARTIYARCURIOSITIES.
in a curved line. Three figures representative of Asia, Africa, and America presenting various curiosities to Britannia, who is recording them in a book. Fx: 1796. 53a. /.' 5r \ 53 b. 53 c. 54.
PUBLISHED PAYABLE AT BY JOS. . . LONDON REDRUTH DANL. & JN'O. A. 53 LIVERPOOL & SWANSEA. OR A. 53a BOULTER . . * BRISTOL. BIRMINGHAM
H
F 54a.
Plain (in collar). A. 53b Similar to last, but E.v: straight. The same as last, with a legend added, U N D I Q U A Q U E C O L L I G I T U R . Ex: 179G. A. 54 The same as No. 53. Also struck in silver. A. 54a Plain. FARTHINGS.
YARMOUTH 1792.
HALF
F Engrailed. 55a. K : Milled. R a r i t y - N o s . 50, 51a, 53 ,b,c, 55, RRR. 53a, 55a, R. 52, 54, a, scarce.
the "Universal British Directory," 1790, William Hardwareman. His token is a handsome one.
M. Mather
is
described
as a
The Coaly Tyne series are muled with the dies of those issued by Thomas Spence, of London, previously of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Of the Newcastle " Racing Ticket," there is a specimen struck over a halfpenny of 1799. The North Shields token is a fine specimen, made for sale to Collectors. The Farthings are muled with the dies of others of London. The series of tokens of Davison and Hawksley, of Arnold Works, Nottingham, are of fine design and workmanship. The writer of the "Bazaar Notes" states that the design of the obverse is that of the Golden Fleece in the Garden of the Hesperides; that of the reverse is indicative of freedom and unity. A view of Newstead Abbey is on a penny token of Thomas Gorton, of London, made for sale to Collectors. The tokens of Donald and Co. were payable at Nottingham or Birmingham. The issuer of the Banbury token was a printer who published penny chap-books ; his portrait appears on the obverse, and a representation of the Seal of the town, with the motto as a legend, on the reverse. The portrait of Charles II., and a view of the famous Oak of Boscobel, appear on a rare token, from dies by Westwood, made for sale to Collectors. The Coalbrookdale tokens present a view of the first iron bridge, which was made at the ironworks about a mile further up the valley ; the design on the reverse represents the inclined plane at Ketley, invented by William Reynolds, for conveying iron ore and coals from the level of Oakengates to that of Ketley, an elevation of 66 feet. The Shrewsbury tokens refer to the West of England " Woollen Manufactory."
The Bath series is interesting by reason of the number of local buildings which are illustrated, also by the reference on a token to the debtors in Ilchester Gaol; this was issued by William Gye, who is described as a printer, and Agent to the Debtors in Ilchester Gaol. Bladud, who is said to have founded Bath, also King Alfred, who re-founded it in A.D. 900, and surrounded it with walls and towers, are represented. The tokens of Crewkerne, Dunkirk, and Yeovil have reference to the woollen industry. Richard Wright, of Lichfield, on his Private token, perpetuates the memory of Richard Greene, a local antiquary and collector, and shows on the reverse a view of the ^ e s t l o i c h of the Cathedral. Horton and Co., of Stafford, issued pennies and halfpennies, of handsome design; of the latter one ton were struck. The Private tokens of John Harding, of Tamwortli, have a very fine lettered edge in double lines, on three labels, between which are representations of the implements used in calico printing. Charles Pye does not inform us as to the issuers of the Leek tokens. "Bazaar Notes" suggests that Ford and Philips were probably the issuers. manufacturers. A token bearing the portrait of Dr. Samuel Johnson is one of those made for sale. The Rev. Francis Blick, Vicar and Curate of Tain worth, issued the Private tokens of "Church and Castle"; the former being some distance beyond the castle. issuer is in the possession of the writer. The Tipton token is one made for sale. is a rare one. The Lichfield farthing tokens have on the reverse a reference to an interesting local event taking place on Whit-Monday. S Prentice, of Bungay, made the dies for his halfpenny tokens do duty for striking pennies, by using thicker blanks, and by stating on the edge that such was a Double token. P. Deck, of Bury St. Edmunds, perpetuated the memory of Marquis Cornwallis on a penny token; he also issued some for a halfpenny. The tokens of James Conder, a draper of Ipswich, represent Cardinal Wolsey, also various local buildings of interest. currency. The token of R. Loder has no statement of currency value; the design being a portrait of Thomas Sckford, and his arms. The pennies were Private tokens ; the halfpennies were or T. Bevan's token, which advertises his trade, A portrait of the The writer ot the They were silk
We are not informed as to the issuer of the Beccles halfpenny token, on which is a view of the church tower and a bridge ; the latter now replaced with a more modern one. The Military tokens are those of Hoxne and of Blything ; the former, on larger Hans, penny s.ze, but from the halfpenny dies ; the latter, were issued by Sir John Rous, Bart, senior captain of the troop. (See " Bazaar Notes.") Thomas Miller, a bookseller of Bungay, issued 21 Private tokens ; then the die or dies Charles Pye states that a specimen had been sold at 2 12s. 6d.
tailed.
The dies of the Bungay halfpennies were used for striking a number of blanks, the edge reading of which has no connection with Bungay. Charles Pye has the following statement _ Mr. I rentice, to make scarce varieties, and puzzle the Collectors, has mixed these dies and striking them with a variety of edges not worth enumerating." An edge-reading may be a feature of importanceas on the token of Henry Biggs of irmingham, of which six only with that edge are k n o w n - o r it may only be, what most odd edge-readings are, viz., a wrong blank that has been used, inadvertently, or specially to make a variety. Collectors are advised to exercise discretion in this matter. The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors :
NORTHUMBERLAND.Nos. NOTTINGHAM.Nos. SOMERSET.Nos. SUFFOLK.22E, /. 1, 9, 9, 6a, 8a, 18.
10. 10, 11, 20, 21, 22, 66, 67a, 68, 82a, 86c, /, 87a, 107a.
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. will
R.
S.
H.
IRortbamptonsbire.
1NORTHAMPTON. O. Bust to left. G E O R G E
BANKER. F x : 1794 MAY NORTHAMPLONDON OR ^ J JOBSON
217
LANCASTER
A. LA 1, common.
| a 1 %-r m v a ^
If
^
0
d
I M o r t b t i m b e r l a nf>. ALNWICK. Atkins' No. 1.See Middlesex, No. 131 NEWCASTLE. dA'l'H UdOll iA ajj axis.
i O : Justice supporting a shield on which are an anchor and a key. JOSTIOE R E S T I N G SECURITY. J!\ MATHER j ON THE | EMBLEMS DEALER | OF IN &C. I
As last.
MATHER FURNISHING IRONMONGER DEAN TYNE. HARDWARE MAN AND PATENT STOVE GRATE MANUFACTURER N? 1 4 STREET NEWCASTLE UPON
IRONMONGER | STOVE
HARDWARE CASTLE
GRATES 1797.
NEWA. 2
HALFPENNIES.
3. O:
A sailor.
SELLER JAMES. *
j . SPENCE NEWCASTLE
* *
SLOPEx COALY
Plain (in collar), on thick flan. As last. A barge sailing, COALY . T Y N E . EX 1797. Milled. ^ ^
R a r i t y N o . 2, RRR.
i,
3a,
RR.
3 , 4> R .
218
IRovtbu m b e r l a n b .
NEWCASTLE.
Nos. 5-17. isii-rutt,idOB -ruoi y&a^A'J 6.
6a. 5. R L TH09. SPENCE &C. X DEALER X X IN X COINS X A. 5 R O U S E BRITANNIA. A. THE WAREHOUSE 6 OF PAINE E : SPENCE
0 : As No. 8.
SIR THOS. MORE THOS.
LONDON
R : Britannia seated,
E E : : SPENCE PAYABLE x &c. AT
A L E X R . MOLISON.
A. 6a A. 6k
A. 7
A. 8 A. 8a
A. 9 A. 9a A. 10 A. 11
11.
R : A lion dismayed.
E : SPENCE x &c.
11a. E : Milled. 12. R' A man and ass's heads joined, ODD
FELLOWS. E : SPENCE x & C.
A. 12
PANDORAS
13.
R: B r e e c h e s on fire.
BREECHES.
14.
E 15.
; SPENCE
15
10
R : E : 16. R : E : 17. R :
16
IN COMMEMO-
A. 17 A. 17a
AT YORK.
219
IRortbumberlanfc.
S'i
NEWCASTLE.
Nos. 18-23. 18. R : Laureate E: 19. R: E:
20.
AND KING.
Plain.
THOS. S P E N C E , &c SPENCE X &C.
A. 18 As No. 5. A. 19 As No. 9. A. 20
A -
'-tik'
) J smS
R
21.
Shepherd.
SPENCE x
As No. 15.
<tc.
E : PAYABLE
Exceedingly rare,
if not unique.
An artist's proof. This is a racing ticket, and was struck in silver and copper with plain edges.
NORTH
25.
SHIELDS.
26.
As last. A man on the ground gnawing a bone. F R E N C H L I B E R T Y . A. 2G 0: The same as R : of No. 25. R Bust to left. ROBERT ORCHARD. Ex: jAcobs. A. 27
27.
Rarity
6a, b, c, 7a, 8a, h, 9a, 11a, 17b, 18, 20a, 21a, b, 23, a, 26, 27, HR.
The others, scarce.
220
IRortbumberlanb.
FARTHINGS.
NEWCASTLE.
A barge sailing. * COALY * TYNE * 1796. A sailor. NEWCASTLE FARTHING. A. 28 Nos. 29-34. 0 : As last. A man riding upon a bull with an ass's head. A. 29 Milled Plain. A. 29a Britannia seated, ROUSE BRITANNIA. Milled. A. 30 A. 30a 30a. E Plain. Odd Fellows. A. 31 A pig trampling on emblems of Church and State. A. 32 A man walking on all fours. A. 33 A slave kneeling. A. 34 The rev. of No. 2b. An anchor and cable, PROMISSORY NAVAL FARTHING. A. 3 5
i
33 " X ^ Z 3 4
mottingbamsbire.
[{:
2. 3. 4. * * *
The Roman fasces with the axe, a spear and cap of liberty,
* A CROWN # HALVE A CROWN * ONE S H I L L I N G * SIX P E N C E *
Nos. I to 4 were struck in copper. A few of these pieces were gilt and silver-plated. M.S. Catalogue the Arnold W o r k s are said to be a mill for spinning wool at Nottingham. manufacture of worsted were situated near the Qean, Nottingham. They were destroy y T h i s probably accounts for the scarcity of the tokens, especially those of the higher values.
F|," THE ^e n ^ J
iy
221
IMotti n o b a m s b i r e .
PENNY.
NEWSTEAD.
5. 0 : The remains of an ancient abbey. N E W S T E A D ABBKY. On a raised circle, N O T T I N G H A M S H I R E . Jacobs. R: A cypher T. O. between palm branches, BKITISH . P E N N Y . 1797 on a raised circle. E I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND T H E
B E A R E R ONE PENNY. A. 1
UCJLltACi
HA LFPK
NNI
E S.
NOTTINGHAM.
6.
O : DONALD & TURERS co j | STOCKING & | MANUFACJ RETAIL. PAYABLE WHOLESALE
i3 f -j'N ' : i"*- {^LiUItfS^S. '1' LTiCEIiS r -**--".-- -> \ MrlUl.ZZs^ue, >J.
\0 % iiJ3T>ViX- v
7.
/> . Same as last, but a flaw now appears running through the word BIRMINGHAM. A. 3
la. E : PAYABLE AT C L O U G H E R OR IN D U B L I N . ]'. : BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H & SWANSEA.
i f"pi-i^c t-i^o 5 ^
i - .J imefLSy
lb.
,WOhH9,.l,BV
H.
0 : Similar, the small M nearly touches the O R and the latter touches the oval. R: As before, but the flaw is still further developed especially at
t h e IR o f BIRMINGHAM. A. 4
9.
N 29
A. 5
BIRMINGHAM
1792.
10.
IN1789.
A. G
an d of *? a r e f e x t r e m e r a r i t y ( i f n o t unique), and are in all probability trial pieces of a new die, struck upon any reverse which came to hand. The centre of No. 9 is engraved .n g c u 1,1 the only specimen known.
R a r i t y - N o s . 9, 10, RRR.
la, 6, RR.
5, rare.
222
y f o v b s btre.
PENNY.
SHERBORNE.
Atkins' No. 1.See Middlesex, No. 132. Sj JiWHU3X
R ? #
-=- / e g ?
LOii'J*
l ii/. zzsjjq
\ilUUS.^Z
iiiuv/z
tlUIil
tiarranat
BANBURY.
1. 0 : A three-quarter face bust.
RUSHER R: HATTER BOOKSELR.
IRutlanfc.
WM.
& 1. O:
COUNTY.
COL, NOEL, I OF THE RUTLAND | FEN| FOR THE COUNTY ATTEND | HIM AND | HIS CIBLES, M . P . LONG L I F E [ FAMILY. R : WHOSE
STATIONER . BANBURY. The sun. DEUS . EST . NOBIS . SOL . ET . SCUTUM . AT BANBURY OXFORD OR A. 2
E : PAYABLE
In seven lines.
| EXAMPLE IN | L I F E CONSISTS
READING.
A. 2a
Rare.
Shropshire.
PENNIES.
DUDMASTON.
Atkins' No. 1.See Middlesex, No. 133.
LUDLOW.
Atkins' No. 2.See Middlesex, No. 134. HALFPENNIES.
BOSCOBEL.
1. 0 :
CHARLES 1650.
R: An oak tree,
DUBLIN. la.
A. 3a 16. E : Plain. A. 3b 2. 0 : The same as last. R : Two boys riding a race upon asses.
ASSES RUNNING FOR HALFPENCE.
E : Milled.
A. 3 Bis.
RarityNo. 5, RRR.
1, la, 2, 4, 7, 8, RR.
3, G, R.
223
Shropshire.
COALBROOK
3.
DALE.
IRON BRIDGE AT 1779, INCLINED 1789. In
O : View of a bridge.
COALBROOK DALE
three lines under. The top of 1 in date slopes to right, the 9 under centre of L.
.
E:
PAYABLE KETLEY.
AT
COALBROOK-DALE ^
AND 4
O: Very similar. A period after DALE, and the 1 of date touches the water. LiCHtlZdJ ?JLA*1
R:
I he top of the 1 in date slopes to left, the 9 under the first limb of L .
0 . Similar to last, but with a vessel sailing under the bridge, and the following legend above it in three lines : E R E C T E D | ANNO. 1779 j
SPAN 100 FT. HEIT. 50 FT. The
R: A very ornamental pattern in seven alternate bands of straight lines and scrolls.
E : BIRMINGHAM REDRUTH AND SWANSEA.
7.
A. 6
emmo
/i . Similar, but the 1 of date slopes to left in the ordinary way, and there is a period after K E T L E Y . 8. A. 7 O. Similar to last, but the legend over the bridge is E R E C T E D |
ANNO 1779. I SPAN 100 FT. The
1 's slope to the right. /i . Similar, but the 1 of date slopes to right, and there is a period after the date, as well as KETLEY. A. 8
224
Shropshire.
COALBROOK
JKJiiJC'i'
DALE-
x.
cTUmTy
C s
cLLLUb/iszn^^
,,, S,z-yLZ i y :vjm*mTzrrj*?<Fr/J
View of a bridge with a vessel sailing under, ERECTED | ANNO 1779. | SPAN 100 FEET. With an inner circle ; outer legend as last, the l ' s slope to the right. The same as No. 3. A. 9 9 Bis. 0 : As No. 9. B: Blank. E : As usual. 10. 0 : As last. : Similar, the 9 is under last limb of L, and 1 under centre of K. : As last. : Similar, 1 ill date has a flat top, and 9 under first limb of L. A. 10 12. 0 : As last. : Similar, with a period after KETLEY. A. 11 13. 0 : As last. Similar, a period after the date, as well as
A KETLEY. 19
I
16.
: Similar, the l ' s slope to the left, the position of the ends of the bridge to the legend is also different. : The same as No. 12. A. 13 Also struck in silver. 1 : As last. : The same as No. 13. A. 14 0 : Similar, the lamps upon the bridge have only single supports, whereas before they were supported upon triangles. The same as No. 10 A 15 : As last. : The same as No. 11.
SHREWSBURY.
18. O: Shield of arms of the borough of Shrewsbury. SHREWSBURY HALFPENNY 1 7 9 2 .
B E 19.
Blank.
PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON . X A. 1 /
E
20.
PAYABLE AT SHREWSBURY +
A. 18
0 :. As last.
225 I'jy 3
Shropshire.
SHREWSBURY.
Similar to last, hut the legend beneath the shield is more divided. Similar to last, but the top righthand corner of woolpack points to the u. E: As last. A jg O: and E : As last. Similar, but the right-hand top corner of woolpack now points between the A and the N A E : Plain. Nos. 23 and 24. 0 : As No. 19. : Bishop Blaze holding a woolcomb.
SUCCESS TO THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL
X. A 21 : Bishop Blaze holding a chalice. Legend as before. As last. 22 : Similar, but dated 1794. : Similar to preceding, but with a hexagonal star instead of a pentagonal one.
AN ASYLUM NATIONS. FOR THE OPPRESS'D OF ^ ALL 2S
BIRMINGHAM REDRUTH & SWANSEA. < 'J5 W PAYABLE AT CliONEBANE OR IN DUBLIN. PAYABLE
x x
A. 23a A. 234
AT
LONDON
CORK
OR
BELFAST
A. 23e A. 23r/
25 '-5L.
23e
a . 22f
HALFPENNY OF
A. 24
27.
0 : A shield with
THO S VEVABLES
28.
woolpack.
FACTORY.
E: Milled.
22(5
S o m e r s e t s h i r e .
PENNIES.
C O U N T Y .
A sword, spear and trumpet, crossed, a hat and pair of spurs, SOMERSET
YEOMANRY CAVALRY * T H E I R TOKEN. Ex 1796. *
Indistinct, from one inscription being struck over another. A. 1 This is from the halfpenny dies of No. 24. As last. The arms of West Cowes.
MANUFACTURED MINGHAM. BY W. LUTWYCHE BIR-
l-'-j/c
BATH.
0 : View of a cathedral,
BATH. ABBEY CHURCH GUILD-
A. 2
TO PAY ONE
sJe&l&i&tt s
Also struck in brass, and white-metal, edge plain. 0 : View of entrance to the BOTANIC GARDEN. A small letter A on the bricks leading to the entrance.
HE + SPAKE TREE E x : OF TREES IS FROM IN 1794 THE CEDAR THAT LEBANON
BATH TOKEN
Shrubs growing on a wall and a large tree, EVEN UNTO THE HYSSOP
THAT -fON Sl'RLNGETH Ex WE OUT OF THE TO WALL : i : KINGS : CH : 4 : v : 3 3 . PROMISE PAY ONE A-
'ilium
DEMAND PENNY . X
4-^ CJ , 1= I J. '&
' tt - r- r 1 jd J -?
It : Bust to left.
,4
MANUFACTURED BY
W. LUTWYCHE BIRMINGHAM.
227
Somersetshire.
BATH.
. Crowned bust to right. A tower within a wall,
ALFRED YE GREAT R E F O U N D E D BATH . A.D. 9 0 0 AND SURROUNDED IT W I T H W A L L S IT TOWERS.
8. 0
Hlbl
A camel, and rays of sun. TEAS C O F F E E S P I C E S & SUGARS. Ex: A five-pointed star. View of a building, INDIA HOUSE 1794 within a circle, M . LAMBE & SON TEAD E A L E R S & GROCERS BATH. ON DEMAND WE PROMISE TO PAY ONE PENNY
8a. 9.
10.
: 0: : 0 : :
F.
i t s -J
Plain (not in collar). As last. Similar, but dated 1795. As last. Similar, but dated 1796. A scroll inscribed READY within a circle, WOOD
DRAPERS &C.
A. 6 A. 6a A.
MONEY & CO
A. 8
ONLY LINEN
BATH S T R E E T .
E x : BATH. ARMS OF T H E
A. 9
THE
13.
1i
/>>
A 10 ' A. 11
O : As No. 12.
^ ^
A female seated, directing a boy with a key to open the prison doors, GO FORTH radiated, the whole within a beaded circle, REMEMBER T H E DEBTORS
IN I L C H E S T E R GOAL. PAYABLE BY I. FOSTER LAMBEP.HURST (and
over this)
RarityNos. 4, 5, scarce.
4<t, R.
228
Somersetshire.
'sir y^rr' f. A*r t ^
,' us wily
BATH.
O : The same as No. 12. R : The same as the obverse of No. 11.
E : WE PROMISE PENNY. TO PAY THE BEARER A. ONE 15
FRONT OF N E W ! H E A T H . IRON-
: MANUFACTURED MINGHAM.
LUTWYCHE
BIRA. 16
PAYABLE
BY
I.
FOSTER BY
LAMBERHURST LUTWYCHE
MANUFACTURED
W.
BIRMINGHAM.
TO
PAY B E A R E R
ONE
PENNY.
BRISTOL.
trem n us 20. 21. 22. O: As No. 23. R : A figure of Galen.
DRUGGIST AND
i.
CHESTER
CHYMIST.
A. 17
0 : As No. 23. R : A public building, E X C H A N G E BRISTOL . 1796. A. 18 0 : As No. 23. R : A glass house, an ornament under.
SUCCESS TORY. TO THE GLASS MANUFACA. 19
23.
R : Bust to left,
OUT E : PAYABLE W. BY I.
BIRMINGHAM.
GL AST O NB UR Y.
Atkins' No. 20.See Middlesex, No. 135. HALFPENNIES.
COUNTY.
24.
4
SOMERSET * TOKEN.
1796
R: Three Ex:
E : I
horsemen.
p . A . ET . F. TO PAY ON
THEIR
PROMISE
D E M A N D ^ ONE
HALFPENNY . X .
A. 21
25.
229
Somersetshire.
BATH.
26. O View of entrance to Botanic Garden.
HE SPAKE OF TREES &C. As ON
EVEN
T7T.Tol
STAFFORDSHIRE.
A. 22a
P A Y A B L E AT W . PARRIS DIMCHURCH . X x
x- -
A. 224
OR 22c
PAYABLE
IN
LANCASTER
LONDON A.
FECIT
27.
R: : Shield 1789.
28. O::
GLOVERS
of
arms
between
sprigs. A. 23
V I S I T E D BATH CITY S E P T E M B E R 1 0 t h
LONDON
SHEFFIELD
&
BIR-
phniL^uiu.
MINGM WAREROOMS B A T H .
R:: Nu 39 MILSOM S T R E E T in two lines in centre, L A T E BATH & S O M E R S E T SHIRE BANK. AT NU 39 MILSOM STREET .
E: 28a. E :
PAYABLE
+ +
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LIVERPOOL.
A. 24
LONDON OR A. 24a
286. E Milled ////// A. 24c 29. 0 : Similar. The top of BATH lines with first, limb of N in ' ' L O N D O N ''
and the I in " BIRMINGHAM."
R E 30.
PAYABLE
N OR
A. 24A
ARMS
OF
THE
E: 31.
PAYABLE BY I. F O S T E R L A M B E R H U R S T .
E: Rarity
PAYABLE
A. 26 Nos. 17 to 23, and 29, RRR. 26a b c, d, 28a, 30, 31, RR. 23, scarce. 26, 28 (small flan), common. 24, 28 (large flan), R.
230
Somei'sctsbire.
BATH.
32. 0 : The arms, supporters, &c., of the City of Bath, w GYE PRINTER
& STATIONER BATH 1 7 9 4 .
mu/X jjf.
R-. A female seated instructing a boy with a key to unlock the prison doors. GO FORTH radiated R E MEMBER THE DEBTORS IN ILCHESTER GOAL.
E 32 a. E
PAYABLE PAYABLE
AT W.
GYE's
PRINTER
A
BATH
X X
BY JAMES TEBAYS
"
27
HASTINGS
A.- l ^ a
iayte'^i
j^s/a
}4
f/fctfi. vm - z m- - y. ;
33. O : Similar to last, but with the bends added on the shield of arms. R : Similar to last, but the end of the boy's robe, which floats over his shoulder, does not go so high; there is a period and a trefoil, instead of the quatrefoil. A. 28 E : The same as No. 32. 34. 0 and E : The same as last. R. Similar, but the boy has no robe floating over his shoulder, and the ravs from " G O F O R T H " are not so long. A34a. E ' BRIGHTON CAMP HALFPENNY.
34 Bis. O: As No. 32. R: and E : As No. 34. 35. O : The rev. of No. 33. R: Bust to left, IOHN
HALFPENNY. E : PAYABLE 35a. E : E PAYABLE AT IN
HOWARD
F.R.S. OR 8 0
BANBURY LANCASTER
OXFORD
A
LONDON '
OR
UA
r"J't I '},
O:
IOHN HOWARD,
3 6 f . E : CURRANT EVERY W H E R E .
3%. E : Milled over lettering. A. E ' Plain (not in collar). A. 109A 36/t. R : A figure of Britannia seated, RULE 37.
BRITANNIA.
36a.
E:
PAYABLE
IN DUBLIN OR L O N D O N . ^ . ^
36ft. E
36c. E :
38.
On large and small flans. A female seated, holding t u n i n g tools. HALFPENNY. Ex\ A. Ill
231
S o m c r s e t s bt re.
-J ~TT.
* U
/Mm\
&
BATH.
Nos. 39-45. (>: Bust to left, with how and quiver. BLADUD FOUNDER OF BATH.
SUCCESS 39 R: A tea TO THE urn, BATH WATERS. BRAZIERY 1794. A. 31 IRONMONGERY E x : BATH.
& CUTLERY.
F. H E A T H .
E : PAYABLE BY F ! HEATH
/& /?
/ * *
,. i,Z HZvr-{*, , v *
n in m
/*': Milled. A. 32 This is struck on both large and small flans, the large ones showing a broad toothed border. 40o. E : Plain. 41. R : A public building, NORTH FRONT
OF PUMP ROOM. MONGER &c. E x : HEATH IRON1796.
E : Milled. A. 33 41 a. F. : Plain. 42. It: Shield of arms of the City of Bath, &c.
E : PAYABLE AT ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 34
43.
AND
& OR
LIVERPOOL.
44. 45.
R : View of a building,
BATH. Ex-.
. x . A. 37 46. O : The rev. of No. 40. R: Bust to right. RT H15 c. J. FOX. A. 39 O: As obv. of No. 39. R: A tea chest inscribed M. LAMBE & SON &c.
E : PAYABLE AT ADAM SIMPSONS ROMNEY . A. 38
49.
0 : As last.
R : BLADUD FOUNDED BATH &C.
232
5 o m e r s c t s b i r e.
BATH.
0 : A camel and radiation, TKAS COFFEE SPICES & SUGARS. Ex: A pentagonal star. R : View of the " INDIA H O U S E 1794" within a beaded circle, M. LAMBE
& E SON BY TEA-DEALERS X M. LAMBE & GROCERS BATH. : PAYABLE & SON.
J IRVU. TTlt-Trrrjxrr-Ttt
A. 40
50a. 50b. 50c. 50d. 50e. F, : PAYABLE MILSOM STREET . 50/'. E
-ri&
X X X
: PAYABLE IN D U B L I N OR LONDON
A. 40a
STAFFORDSHIRE.
E : PAYABLE AT L E E K E E E : : PAYABLE IN
A. 406
LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. : PAYABLE BY I. SIMMONS YORK BUILT A.M. 1228. + A. 40f STAPLEHURST.
A. 40/'
BALLY-
LAMBERHURST.
A. 40d
CATHEDRAL A. 40e R E B U I L T A.D . 1075
50/r. E : Plain.
A. 40-/
-AJ4:
yrf],li. A. 41
mrvrr -lf
O: R: E : 52a. E :
A. 42 A. 42a
53
A. 43 58a. E : Milled ////// A 43a 54. R : The same as No. 51, dated 1795.
E : PAYABLE BY M. LAMBE & SON BATH.
55. 56.
: PAYABLE BY I . FOSTER L A M B E R H U R S T .
57
A. 46 Ok Rarity Nos. 56, 57, RRR. 50a, b, d, / , A, j, 52a, 58a, 54, 55, RR. 51, 52, 58, R. 50c, g, scarce. 50, c, k, common.
283
Somersetshire.
BATH.
Nos. 58-64. 0 : Shield of Arms. As No. 56.
A. 4 7 A. 4 8 A. 49 A. 50 COMMAND A. 51 BATH.
As on No. 39.
I!
GOLD | SILVER
OR
| COPPER | I CAN
BATH S T R E E T .
EX:
A. 52 A. 52a
zJJJii i f i i
Tjfrr--
, (j L
K PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN E Milled (fine and coarse). E Plain (not in collar). I! View of a building,
NEW ROOMS. E x :
A. 52c A. 52d
PRINCIPAL ENTRANCE
BATH.
"///,
Milled (fine and coarse). 64a. r, Plain. 65. O A crowned bust to right.
R E F O U N D E D BATH . A D .
A. 53
ALFRED YE GREAT 900. AND SURROUNDED A. 54
^-Svy
V.,7.
r,fr<
A. 54a A. 546 656. V. Plain. 66. O A scroll inscribed READY MONEY ONLY within a circle. WOOD & co. LINEN DRAPERS &c. Shield of arms, &c. As on No. 56. Engrailed. A. 55 Plain (not in collar). A. 55b 67. O As last. View of a street, BATH S T R E E T . Ex : BATH. See No. 63. PAYABLE AT LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 56 67a. E Engrailed. A. 56a 676. E Milled. A. 566 (57c. E Milled over EMSWORTH HALFPENNY PAYABLE
BY IOHN STRIDE.
A. 55a
errr~
67'/. E
Milled over
SUDBURY.
PAYABLE
AT
GOLDSMITH
&
SON
234
S o m e r s e t s h i r e ,
BATH.
68. 0 : A head, front face,
T R O N E S S OF BATH.
MINERVA
PA-
H: A sphinx.
Badly executed.
A. 57
Nos. (59-84. i i : The arms and supporters of Bath, in a sunk oval, BATH CITY
TOKEN.
: ALL
A. 58 chapel.
ARGYLE
A. 59
BATH STREET.
A. 60
CROSS
A. 61
PAYABLE AT
T H O S SHARPS . X
A. 61a Ex
: FREE
0: View
of
church.
CHURCH.
A. 62 A. 62a Ex
: FREE
A. 63
TOKEN.
building.
Ex : OPEN TO
HOSPITAL. EXCEPTED.
COUNTRIES.
E\ Plain. A. 64 75a. E : Plain (not in collar, thin flan). 76. (): View of a chapel. KENSINGTON *
CHAPEL *
77.
/.rr-'n
78.
K : Plain. A. 65 O: View of a chapel, S T . MARYS above, C H A P E L below. K : Plain. A. 66 0: A similar view of the same building.
E x : ST. MARYS C H A P E L .
E : Plain.
78a. E : COVENTRY T O K E N .
A. 67
-rrm
235
S o m e r s e t s h i r e
E x : STALL S T R E E T .
iggwBTyjwB}
E: Plain. A. 68 79a. E: COVENTRY TOKEN. 80. 0 : View of a bridge with houses. Ex:
P U L T E N E Y BRIDGE BATH.
81.
A. 69 K: Plain. of a public building, 0 : Interior showing ceiling, with INTERIOR OF NEW PUMP ROOM above it. Ex:
BATH E R E C T E D 1796.
82.
A. 70 i?: Plain. 0: View of the same interior, but not showing ceiling. INTERIOR OF
NEW PUMP ROOM BATH ERECTED
1796. Plain.
COVENTRY T O K E N .
A. 71 A. 71
PRINCIPAL E X : BATH.
View
of
building.
NEW ROOMS.
ENTRANCE
85. 85a. E
Plain.
^
i+,
-5o
BRIDGEWATER.
86, 0 : Front view of a house, i.
HOLLOWAY AND SON DRAPERS & C . POST O F F I C E .
~j.,
rrrrri
A. 74 :1A
86A. E 866. 86r.
87.
4- .
PRO R E G E ET
: Q U E E N S BAYS.
The remainder A. 75 engrailed. A. 75a 87 a. E: Engrailed. A. 75& H7h. E: Plain (not in collar). E:
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
: W I L L E Y S N E D S H I L L BERSHAM BRADLEY.
RarityNos. 68, 70, 71, 72a, 81, 85, a, 86a, 6, e, g, 87a, llRli. 73a, 74a, 75a, 78a, 79a, 82a, 84, 86c, 87b, RR, 80, 86rf, R. 86, 87, common. The others, scarce.
236
, v
Somersetshire.
BRISTOL.
88. O: A tower and spire of a church,
HALFPENNY AT THE HAWKINS BIRD. PAYABLE INDIA TEA WAREHOUSE
ONE
1793. F. : Milled. A. 76 88a. E : Plain (not in collar, but rounded). A. 76a 89. O: Similar to last, but with an inner legend added, WINE S T R E E T NO. 2
BRISTOL.
A. 77 A. 77a
90. 91.
i .
CHESTER
A. 78
EXCHANGE BRISTOL . X . X .X .X .
x .x . x . A. 79 91a. E : Plain. 92. h : An antique shield inscribed PRO AKIS E T FOCIS and a military trophy. BRISTOL V O L U N T E E R TOKEN 1798. E : Plain. A. 80 92a. K : COVENTRY TOKEN (on a thick Han). <)H. I ! : A glass factory, SUCCESS TO THF.
GLASS MANUFACTORY. E : I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND ONE HALFPENNY. X . A. 81
93a. E : Plain. 94. /1': A scroll within a circle, inscribed READY MONEY ONLY. Similar to the centre of No. 66. A. 82 95. R : A flame issuing from a tomb inscribed HAMPDEN & SIDNEY. A. 83 E : Milled. 96. R : Bust to right, j. P R I E S T L E Y CITIZEN
OF T H E WORLD. K : PAYABLE BY T . FOSTER L A M B E R H U R S T .
A. 84 !)7. 98. Uyild-r-iA l> UiiZ ui>W 0: A glass factory. As No. 93. /i : Arms of Edinburgh, &c.
E . PAYABLE BY T. FOSTER LAMBERHURST. OR | COPPER | I CAN
O: As last.
R : GOLD I SILVER COMMAND | VALUE ONE | HALFPENNY | UPON | DEMAND. E : I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND ONE HALFPENNY. A. 85
98a. E : Plain.
Somersetshire.
-;- V 1 .
7
'287
- ' 1 0c r, <?rwfrr
^ ;/^0
> ' 4 ct ./
BRISTOL
> 3
*.1
99.
>4 i"7 ^
0 : A large bale marked N H B iVo. 1 crest, a leopard, GENERAL COMMISSION BRIDGE & PUBLIC SALE ROOM
1
- <- r>
&
There is no period at end of legend, and the N on the bale is Italic, whilst the 1 is a square top figure. R: A figure of Justice standing, dividing the date 1795. PAYABLE
STREET BRISTOL. AT NIBLOCK & HUNTER'S. A. 86
&
J* Nils
a
V * T
S-~J _ ij57 L~l;r'. : _fe
'-j
' r>j
'*
100.
101.
^ ^
- . < \
. :r A
102.
O: Similar to last, but with a period at end of legend, and the 1 is a sloping figure. R : As last. A. 87 0 : Very similar, but from a different die, which may be distinguished by the letter s in " B R I S T O L " being larger than any other letter. R : As last. A. 88 O : Two men talking, (i WANT TO BUY
SOME CHEAP BARGAINS.) (THEN TOKEN GO TO N I B L O C K ' s , IN BRIDGE S T R E E T . )
fO&.
v. w * n
103.
R : View of a bridge. B RISTOL 1795. O: Very similar to last, the " BARGAINS " is directly the T of " T O . " R : As last.
A. 89 B of under A. 90
CREWKERNE.
104. Utj ^-'i' afo.iiit* - OiUbi L.JslZ>i u .! OJM.ru &Jffl 0 : A man weaving in a loom. Four treadles show under man's left foot. R PAYABLE | ON DEMAND AT | SPARKS
& GIDLEYS | LINEN & WOOLLEN | GIRTH WEB | MANUFACTORY | CREWKERNE J 1 7 9 7 .
' FT""""/
f 1
*{ | r-
|
I ~
f
>-.>*-r*
105 98, 99, R.
JZZXU2.i. 106
E : Milled. A. 91 105. O: Very nearly like the last, but a portion of the treadles show behind the feet of the man and inside the loom. Two treadles just show under man's feet. R : As last. E : Milled. A. 92 106. O: As last. R : Similar to last. The a of " GIRTH " under the i N of " L I N E N . " E : Milled.
92, 93,
238
5 o m e r s e 10 b 1 r e
DUNKIRK.
A?
C
107.
@ j SfeffiI S IB fS <M T )?' 'ucajjBflWBS ( ' fr S 2& ) 'J 26SS!
.'
17 5/5 V"
A. 98
IN DUBLIN OR
1076. A': Upright milling. 107c. i ? : Partly milled to left, the remainder to right. 107rf.E : Plain {on large flan). 108. 0 : As last. R: View of building as before. DUNKIRK SOMT. FACTORY 1795.
i"
^ s t = T /JLO'/iJ
A. 94 F. : Milled to right ////// A. 94a 108a. E Plain (not in collar). 109. O: Similar to last, but without the small ornamental flourishes to the cypher. B As last. A. 95 E Milled to right. 109a. E Plain.
YEOVIL.
110.
jtk,l UiUUUt^j 4
O: A man weaving in a loom. I!: B if C Y E O V I L 1797. In three lines occupying the whole of the field. A. 96 EARTHINGS.
<j ,rrznr,Z.T<S.' J
* J7/TH
BATH.
Ifiwillr 111 111. O: A tea chest inscribed
SON GROCERS BATH. SUGARS C O F F E E S . M. L A M B E SPICES & TEAS
*7?
'}
HOUSE
112.
O:
A BATH
114
E. 114a. E:
Milled. A. 98 Mostly struck in brass. Plain (not in collar). A. 98a As last. A cypher M L & S. PAYABLE ON D E M A N D . 17915. A. 99 Milled. As last. A camel and rays of suu. Ex: 1797. A. 100 Milled. Plain.
S o m e r e 10 b u* e.
muuiu <5='? Jftu. 'S--
239
BATH.
.y'< SAVJ-J *<\ Z 115. 0 : A crowned bust to ieft, with bow and quiver. BLADUD
FOUNDED BATH.
H: Bladud
driving
HIS
his
SWINE.
swine.
Ex \
THROUGH
116. tgncrfr-
1795. A. 102 0 : A tea chest, &c. Same as No. 111. 11 . Bust of Bladud, &c., as on obverse of No. 115. A. 103 0 : As last. li A balance with the Persian word (Adel) "Justice," between the scales. A. 104 This is from the die for the half-pice of Bombay. Nos. 119 122a. 0 : Arms, &c. from the centre of No. 56. H The reverse die of No. 111. R: A cypher M L <( S, &c. As on rev. of No. 113. H: A female standing holding a pole upon which is a cap of Liberty ; on her right is an altar with a heart in flames, and on her left a pedestal supporting a balance.
EQUALITY, LIBERTY, FRATERNITY.
A. 106 R: A monogram cypher L L, &e. As No. 112. 122a. H: As last, but on small thin flan.
BRISTOL.
123. 0 : Arms of Bristol from centre of die No. 90. R: Bust to right, L O R D C A M D E N .
240
S t a f f o r b s b i re.
PENNIES. yi/t.
LICHFIELD.
0 : Trial of unfinished die of No. 2. No buttons on coat. K: Blank. C Hi-j
E : 1 PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND T H E HEARER ONE PENNY.
0 : Bust to left,
COLLECTOR MUSEUM AGED 7 7 . DIED
R: An antique
WEST CATHEDRAL. E
door and
OF E x :
porch.
PORCH
LICHFIELD 1800.
\ m [
STAFFORD.
O : The arms of tlie borough of Stafford (a castle and four lions). STAFFORD 1801. R: A cypher W H and a Staffordshire knot. PENNY.
E : PAYABLE BY HORTON AND COMPANY.
M \ H P
'
A. 2 0 : Similar, but the lions are farther from the castle and quite under the first and last letters of legend. K: The knot differs. O : Similar to No., but dated 1803. R: Similar, but from different die. A. 5
8, 4, 5, scarce.
241
S t a f f o r f c s I) i r e .
TAMWORTH.
6.
7. 8.
O: Trial of a further advanced state of die for No. 9. E : and E : As last. O : Trial of a still further advanced state of die for No. 9. II: Reverse die of No. 9 without lettering.
E : Plain.
9.
CASTLE HALL Ex \
H: View of a building.
rr
E
BY |
THOMAS PAYABLE
TOKEN
A. 6 A. 6a
LEEK.
O: A caduceus, supported by a large bale of goods, L E E K COMMERCIAL
HALFPENNY 1793. The top of
t 'M-/*
fc
caduceus points to first limb of R in " C O M M E R C I A L " and the bottom to the 3 in date. The 1 of date is curved. H: Two hands united, and an olive blanch, ARTE FAVENTE NIL D E S PERANDUM. E : PAYABLE AT L E E K STAFFORDSHIRE.
'fa?.
A. 7 10a. E : Engrailed. 10A. E: Plain. 11 O: Similar to last, but the top of caduceus points between the R and c and the bottom to the 9. R : Same design and legend as before, but the letters much smaller. E : As No. 10. A. y Large and small flans.
242
S t a f f o v f c s b i r e .
LEEK.
12. O: Similar,
the top of caduceus as before between the R and c, but the bottom comes to the 3. There is a flaw running through the first part of the word " HALFPENNY."
A. 9 R: and E : As No. 11. A. 9a 12a. ' : Plain (not in collar). 13. O: Similar to No. 10, but the 1 in date is square and the 3 much smaller. R: Similar, but less space between legend and branches. A. 10 E: As No. 11. 18a. E : Milled. These are on a larger flan. A. 10a 136. ii :; PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR --rLC l j i
>.
BRISTOL.
S;
14.
U:: Similar to preceding; the top of caduceus points to last limb of R, the bottom to the Y. R Similar, there is a berry on the underside of first leaf. A. 11 E As No. 11.
BIRMINGHAM LIVERPOOL OR LONDON.
14a. E
v C 14
A. 11a
PAYABLE AT W. GOLDSMITH BRAINTREE ESSEX.
146. F. 15. 0 R E 0 R
16.
Similar, but the top of caduceus points to centre of R, and the bottom to the period. Smaller letters. As No. 11. A 12 As No. 11. The same as No. 13. Figure of Justice standing. FOR
CHANGE NOT FRAUD. Ex \ 1 7 9 4 . PAYABLE BY THOMAS BALL SLEAFORD.
16a. E 17. 0 R E
(h I "->
Plain (not in collar). The reverse of No. 13. As last. Milled //////
A. 13 A. 13a A. 14
(Ti
LICHFIELD.
18. O : Bust to left, a small ornament under, DR. SAML. IOHNSON. R : A laurel wreath, L I T C H F I E L D TOKEN.
MDCCXCVI. A. 15
* *
1797.
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
engrailed.
The remainder A. 16
24a
S t a f f o r 6 e b ire.
STAFFORD.
20. O: Tlie arms of Stafford. STAFFORD 1797. B: A cypher IV H and a Staffordshire knot. HALFPENNY.
E : PAYABLE BY HORTON AND COMPANY +
21.
,( , 4 \
+ + A. 17 Also in silver. O : Similar to last, but the lions are a little higher, and the letters of legend do not spread out to the edge so far as the lions do. R: and E : As last. A. 18
E: PAYABLE AT GLOCESTER
21a.
TAMWORTH.
22.
II
tp&i'.fj'iqazt 23.
Proof of unfinished obverse and reverse dies of No. 23. Struck in tin. 0 : A view of Tamworth castle and church. CHURCH AND CASTLE.
E x : NOBIS TAMWORTH. DEUS A. 19 FIDUCIA. Ex : HALFPENNY
B: An ornamental cypher F. B.
TOKEN MDCCXCIX.
Also in silver.
TIPTON.
24. O: View of a church,
PENNY. TIPTON HALF-
PAYABLE . . IN
. . STAFFORDSHIRE . 1 7 9 7 .
A. 20
WOLVERHAMPTON.
25. J-iiid ^jjisiiu jnoiUs-Ljia/id 26. O: B: O. B: Proof of Blank. A barrel Wines | and | reverse die of No. 2G.
and two bunches of grapes. And Spirits | WHOLESALE Retail by | T. BEVAN | WOLVERHAMPTON. In six lines, the top and bottom ones being curved. A. 21
'244
Staffordshire.
FARTHINGS. i-SJ tl'tt ~
/-. a f, w O:
LICHFIELD.
27. O: Shield of arms of the city of Lichfield between ornaments.
R : PAYABI.E | ON | WHIT-MONDAY | BANK. | AT T H E
vrsti&uoM{ t
'/itS
28.
NV -ct,
29.
In five lines, the bottom one curved. A. 22 Also in tin. 0 : Very similar to last. R : Similar, but no period at end of legend. A. 23 O : The same as No. 27.
GREENHILL R : S. BARKER | DOZENER | WARD. | SADLERS STRT.
| 1794.
In five lines. A. 24
L>0^2Jllni
Also in tin.
STAFFORD.
30. 0 : A reduced copy of No. 20. R: A cypher W H and a Staffordshire knot. HALF H A L F P E N N Y . E : Milled. A. 25 R a r i t y N o . 29 (copper), RRR. 27, 28, 29, 30, R.
Suffolk.
P E N N I E S .
BUNGAY.
dt"
1.
O: Remains of an
BUNGAY CASTLE.
ancient
fortress. FOR
1794. BY S. A. 1
HALFPENNY.
PRENTICE. X . X . X . , --
X, / -'
-/ a
la. E : Engrailed. A. la 2. O : and E : As No. 1. R: A figure of Justice standing on a pedestal, FOR T H E USE OF TRADE. A. 2 2a. F, : Engrailed. A. 2a 3. 0 : Remains of an ancient fortress.
BUNGAY HALFPENNY 1796.
R: and E : The same as No. 2. A. 3 These are struck from the halfpenny dies. Atkins' No. 4.See Middlesex, No. 136.
10, R.
1, la, 2, 3, scarce.
245
S u f f o l k .
BURY.
i Vn
CHARLES
OFFICE
BURY
1794.
4a. E : Plain (not in collar). 5. O: An ancient gateway. Over the entrance A B B E Y G A T E B U R Y . R : An open book, P A Y A B L E AT RACKHAMS HILL CIRCULATING BURY. LIBRAY. ANGEL A. 6
HOXNE.
6. O: A light horseman standing leaning against his horse, PRO ARJS E T
FOCIS.
j 'J J. i
/
J ,
R: A
castle
HOXNE
in
&
a garter
HARTSMERE CAVALY.
crowned.
SUFFOLK
*
f A
LOYAL YEOMANRY
r/f
IPSWICH.
f ; S z |I
'/
>%
B
,-<i *'Jiu< ^ 4>';/
: jV v
0 : Trial of obverse die for No. 9 without I M under bust. This was struck on a very thin white-metal flan. 8. O: Impression of obverse No. 9, after the die failed. Struck in tin. 9. 0 : Bust to left, in a cap, with a small tassel, or button on top. A small cypher I M under the bust. 7.
CARDINAL WOLSEY BORN AT IPSH
% 'Jf ^
JAS.
E x :
10. 10
E : Plain (in collar). A. 8 Also struck in silver. O: A similar bust, but without the tassel. A small m under the bust. CARDINAL W O L S E Y BORN AT
IPSWICH 1471.
A. 9
246
Suffolk
IPSWICH.
11. 0. As last. R: P A Y A B L E E 11a. E 12. 0 R 13. 0
I | AT | CONDER'S | IPSWICH DRAPERY |
WAREHOUSE
1796. In
DEMAND THE 11 A.
iV. ^
seven lines.
PROMISE BEARER TO ONE PAY ON X PENNY
i c a m /war-
CONDER'S
IPSWICH A. 10
TOWN ST.
14. tZZZUT^ZftZZZiZ13
- "1 '*%
A. 12 As on R : of A. 13
WOODBRIDGE.
15. O: A front face bust,
ESQ. FOUNDED 1587. HOUSES THO: SEKFORD ALMSWOODBIUDGE
R : Shield of arms between palm branches, and the motto, O R A TIONES . ET . E L E E M O S . ASCENDUNT . IN . MEMORIAM COUNTY 1574. R. LODER 1796 . X . . CORAM . DEO .
AT W H O S E FIRST
MAPS W E R E
&Vf
E
ENGRAVED : PUBLISHED BY
A. 14
BECCLES.
16.
O: South
porch
of
the
church.
B'ECCLESI.
/ * / A.15 16a. E : Inscribed as last, and the remainder obliquely milled W W W A. 15a
16i. E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON A. HALFPENNY OR 15b BRISTOL. 16c. E : WAJILEY CAMP MDCCXCIV
XXX
16'/. E : PAYABLE MUSES. AT THE TEMPLE
A. lotOF THE
A. 15d
11, 1H,
S u f f o l k .
247
BLYTHING.
7
->r4?,
M i |
17.
18.
1 4
SUFFOLK
YEO-
rixzi 'Sua of
19.
A 16 O : Similar to last, the sword points to the L of " SUFFOLK,' whereas previously it pointed to the o. Ji : and E: As last. 17 Also struck in silver.
- r.si i nu~
19<J. K .
1Q,
CAMBRIDGE
D0N
BEDFORD TO PAY
AND THE
HUNTING-
X . x
A. 17tf
BEAKER
19c. E : Milled.
19(/. E
^ jy ( . A. 17
Iti. r.
: WE
BUNGAY.
20. O: Bust to right,
T. MILLER * BOOKS E L L E R * BUNGAY *
R : Books and MSS., above them a beehive radiated, INDUSTRY . E N TERPRISE . STABILITY . CONTENT
A. 18
p rem;;*? tn
rii-ffi
21.
0 : A hand holding a scroll which is inscribed " we promife to pay the Bearer on DEMAND one HALFPENNY. In five lines, BUNGAY 1795. 11 A figure of Justice standing on a pedestal, FOR THE USE OF TBADE.
E . S. PRENTICE S. D E L F M. ABEL.
A
22.
O: Remains of
BUNGAY CASTLE. CHANGE
an
ancient
Ex
fortress.
\ BIGODS
HALFPENNY.
FOR
1794.
'
1 9
S. D E L L
M. ABEL.
91a v.
PAYABLE IN MARKET. SUFFOLK-STREET
A. 19a
A HAY1 Q/I
2U-. E:
Milled.
OO J TP . A. 19r
ZZ<7. PJ PAYABLE IN BRISTOL. LANCASTER LONDON
- 20cOR
A. 20rf
248
Suffolk
BUNGAY.
2~- r'~>.
\ *
'li
A. 21
PAYABLE BY N. TODD DENTON NORFOLK.
K 2la. E 246. E
A. 22 A. 22
A. 21a 236. K : Milled. A. 216 These are on large and small flans. 23c. E : Milled over No. 23 erlge. 23</. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 21c
BURY.
25. 0 : Shield of arms of Bury St. Edmunds. The head of the wolf is much nearer the E of " T H E " than the P of " P L O U G H . " R: A cypher P D above a crown, between palm and laurel branches, THE COMMERCE OF A. 23 a.ju.a. x. A. 246 25 K .: IOHN HARVEY OF NORWICH. 0 : A very close copy of the preceding, but the wolfs head is about equidistant. R As last.
1Z. . PAYABLE AT P . DECKS POST OFFICE BURY . X X . ^ A. 24
BRITAIN. PAYABLE AT
P.
DECKS POST
OFFICE
BURY . X X .
-S ^
26a E
266. 26c. E
IN L ONDON EVERY
K : CURRENT
WHERE.
A. 25
28.
0 : Arms and
crest as on
No. 26.
PAYABLE AT MICHAEL A P S E Y S .
Milled.
PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR T H I S I S NOT A COIN + + + + BUT A
A. 26
LONDON . +-
A. 26a
MEDAL.
Plain rounded.
A. 266 A. 26c
RarityNos. 23d, 25a, 26a, 27a, RRR. 24c, 266, c, RR. 246, scarce. The others, common.
<
^p=
"
INTRODUCTION.
NOTES ON THE TOKENS OF THIS SECTION.
wh0
John Fincham was a manufacturer, and on his token a weaver is shown at work. Haverhill at one time was noted for its cloth manufactory. c m a S T a l l , a n t > o f Hoxne, was probably a member of the Hoxne and Hartsmere Loval e Suffolk Yeomanry, formed at that time for local defence.
q,
, E o b e r t m f a n , n m g j f l P f w i c h ' w a s a m a s t e r mariner, having his place of business in Stoke Lane. The legend and design on the reverse are very appropriate. James Conder, a draper, of Tavern Street, issued private tokens which have been
in fact it was not used for this token till done with for the previous one it wns nff' i 1 the date added, and cracked after the second hardening. ' softened and
Ar nf^hTt' G o l d s m i t h a n d S o s > of Sudbury, were drapers and tailors. Arms of the town their tokens call for no comment.
The
bas nnp nf 5 ^ a ^ e s , record in reference to the Guildford tokens; the "mule" is nrobahlv one of Denton s productions, as also the Lambeth Halfpennies and Farthings. Plobably
others w r S S T o
c " S i
'S
"
U C t M a p l e ! d e
The Brightelmstone tokens were struck for W. Mighells, an earthenware dealer. d . vlw o n h X
D
a L T
5 eS
* " "
s i o w
a p o r t a i l 01
Of Boorman's tokens, of East Grinstead, 5 tons were struck. Three cwts. of tokens were issued by J. Tebay (or Tebays), ironmonger, appraiser, and auctioneer, of Hastings; whether he was owner of the vessel depicted on the token, or not, is uncertain. The tokens of Horsham were made for sale to Collectors. of six different " mules " previously unrecorded. The " C a t " variety was one
Of the Northiam tokens, John Foller issued 3 cwts., and G. Gilbert, 2 cwts. Charles Pye informs us that the token of G. Bennett, of Rye, was intended as a Private token for the late Mr. Tysson, but he did not approve of it. Thirty only were struck; the obverse die broke. The Winchelsea tokens were by the same issuer as the Brighton Camp H a l f p e n n i e s Richard Maplesden. With the Warwickshire tokens, a series of a most interesting character is commenced. Those of the Birmingham Workhouse; Two Shillings and Sixpence, to One Shilling, and including the Halfpenny token, issued by J. Alston, (Charles Pye states that these were manufactured by Ivempson ; the Rev. W. R. Hay, M.A., has a manuscr.pt note by which he informs us that Ivempson and Nevill were successors to Alston, or Wilmore, Alston and Co. button makers, Bread Street, Newhall Street,) form a fitting series, to be followed by those of the 19th Century. The Penny bearing the monogram of Peter Keinpson was not regarded by Pye, as a currency specimen ; it can only be regarded as of a " Private " character, " for exchange. The political tokens of the Greatheads and the Loggerheads, have reference to local incidents much too lengthy to be entered into now. Thomas Johnson and Isaac Perrins fought a prize fight at Banbury. currency tokens, being more of the nature of medals. They are not
The work of that artist, John Gregory Hancock, Junr., as shown on the tokens of George Barker and Thomas Welch, is of a most surprising character. Pye records that Hancock s father made an affidavit that they were entirely engraved by Ins son, who wasi born^ 0 n the 24th June, 1791. The Warwickshire Yeomanry are presented to us on private tokens of 1 homas Welch. The presentation of colours to the Birmingham Association on June 4th, 1798, is recorded on a token or medalet. The portrait of John Freeth, " The Birmingham Poet," appears on a Penny token. He kept a tavern in Bell Street, known as Freeth's Cofifee House, where met a social gioup whose portraits appear in the " Memoir" of James Bisset. Benjamin Jacob is recorded as being a chaser, engraver, auctioneer, and appraiser; his token adds the description of ironmonger. The portrait of Joseph Priestley, the scientist, appears on some medals, with a representation on the reverse, of some scientific apparatus. The medal, with the legend, OUR FOOD IS SEDITION, was struck after the Birmingham c Riots and by implication refers to Dr. Priestley, who, however, had no ling cause of the riot, he being out of Birmingham on the 14th of July, 1 * f thTlJastile being held at the Royal Hotel to celebrate the second anniversary of the stoimm D ot the lUstile at Paris. A printed circular was published describing the medal.
S o d
" " -
S L : "rch
m e
SUPP
"ig
me,,,be
''
Mich cl s Ch
'
'
"
TTnllanJ^^ ^ V 8 f t - e t o k e n s f ^ ? e r c y > have on the obverse the portrait bust of Philemon Holland, at one time an usher, and in 1G28 master of the Free School Coventry A v e w o f ? ", r f r m s t h e design of the reverse. Three dozen in copper, and six in silver were struck then the reverse die was softened, the boys playing at marbles were added the inscrin t on in the exergue removed, and the date 1801 substituted. In the second hardening of the die" it cracked (see the flaw by the date); six only were struck. Then with the new reverse die 1 a P en > mk-bottle, and open book18 impressions were taken. Joseph Farror issued the Warwickshire tokens, 1791. Ten tons in all of which about 4 cwt. were struck in collar. Ihose dated 1792 were made for sale to Collectors. The portrait is almost identical with that on the " Stratford Promissory Halfpenny." Charles Pye records that 1 ton of the Birmingham Halfpennies, 1793, were struck No issuer is recorded; possibly Kempson manufactured them to sell to anyone needing tokens for g currency. The " mules " were made for sale to Collectors. , ,, T h P r i v a t e tokens of George Barker, including the Pennies already referred to testifv to the interest which he, at the age of 22, took in the subject. His HalfpennTof 1797 is beautifully neat. W h a t suggested the design of the tokenhaving on the obverse a reprelen tation of the bust of Mercuryis not known, and it is difficult to conjecture. George Barker was an attorney; he died at his house in Monument Lane, Dec. 6th, 1845, aged 70. T k ? i f A t h e r ' F o r g e H o l l i n S t o n Barker, was a coin collector; his collection was sold bv M V 2 d followin totofof f 1 337 5 L 0 ? "' ' 1 8 0 3 ' '" i 8 a realised I
*m<"'6 '
h e b e
u t i M
of
"*
se,iM
'
H e
* * " o t n e *
a , , ,^;enry victualler, of Moor Street, issued the token having on the obverse thp 6 1 1 Elll0t Chtll P ^ " f , A s / e 8 a r d 8 t h e n e W i t h t h e b u s t f L , r ' Samuel Johnson on theobverse Charles 1 ye informs us that a great many of the tokens of the General Elliot issue, bein- brought " ^ Payment, just at the time of the striking of the second issue, that the edge-readfng a six w i h T h e - H repetition of the consequences. Thomas Sharp states that not more than six with the " Henry Biggs edge are known.
J k e -Birmingham Mining and Copper Company was formed to prevent a monopoly in Cm el S c f i S P v T t r i J T ' Tb" " C T!' S ' ZtdS g g6nUme S r curreno company y - T h ' e is no record of such a the r e v p r T f 3 BlS , S , et ' l s s u e <i 3 cwt. of tokens. The very rare variety " without the pictures," has the reverse from the same die as the common variety, but the die Haw appears rather larger on iQ6 r&rG variety. r\' r Bls , et Published in 1800, " A Poetic Survey round Birmingham," and " A Magnificent Dueccory, m one volume; his shop was in New Street, near to the Theatre. Having removed m 1814 published " A Descriptive G u i d e " ; another edition in 1816; and in 1828, The Origin, Rise and Progress of Leamington Spa."
tV,o t
His " Memoir " is a most interesting work. " ticket," or " shop card," in tin, penny size.
John Clarke, perfumer, of Bull Street, issued 36 Private tokens. Charles Pye says " Dies broke, many bad." Wyon "was the die-sinker, and Kempson the manufacturer. The design and workmanship are very fine. The specimen bearing the names of Mrs. Eves, Mrs. Pope, and Miss Eves is probably a medalet of reward; they kept a school at the Crescent, Birmingham. Samuel Garbett was a refiner, his place of business being in Steelhouse Lane. Of the tokens of William Hallan, the one with the die flaw on the reverse is the only one riven bv Charles Pye as for currency; he adds" There are some infamous counterfeits struck in London for sale." The design of the original is such that it leaves very much to be desired. The one bearing his portrait is much better; the others are " mules. The early efforts of J o h n Gregory Hancock, Junr., are Unfortunately his age is stated as being 7, instead of 8 years. Street. Ivempson's Birmingham Buildings, from dies by Wyon, have four varieties of reverses. T THE I<jth Century, John Ottley, medallist, engraved new reverse dies which bear his name; om these and Wyon's obverse dies, with the exception of St. John's Chapel, Der.tend, Sir George' Chetwynd had some specimens struck, silver gilt. There are also specimens in copper and white-metal. I n some instances the edge-reading is almost, if not entirely obliterated by the pressure brought on to the dies, which forces the metal tightly against the plain collar; the lettering being indented on the blanks previous to such being " struck." The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors
SUFFOLK.No. 31c. S U R R E Y . - N O S . 116, 12. S U S S E X . - N O S . 14, 37, 40c.
particularly
interesting.
Henry Hickman was a dealer in sheet, bar, and rod iron, wholesale and retail, Edgbaston
W A R W I C K S H I R E . N o s . 5 3 a , 7 0 Bis,
7 3 b , c, 7 4 , 7 5 , 7 7 a , b, 1 1 0 6 , c , 1 1 4 c , 1 5 5 .
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PAKK H O U S E , BRISTOL.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
249
R: Au open book,
E:
29a. OQ;
Y
PAYABLE
ANGEL H I L L BURY.
A. 27 d Tii
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL.
t?
' MASONIC HALFPENNY TOKEN MDCCXCIV v. : PAYABLE BY HENRY OLIVERS
A. 27a
x
A
oo J
-r*.'/a
YitsCa i
j 's&
z,)c.
-f
A. 2 7 c
- 276
"-a
" If '
<f S- --</ /
29rf. E : Milled (coarse) ////// 29c. E : Milled (fine) ////// 29f. T'j : Plain (not in collar). 30.
GOING, A GOING. 1795. PAYABLE AT
A 27,1 a . 27e
^ 2g A. 28a
MANU-
1
--^ov.
gr,
R: A cypher IF within an oval, crest a wolf's head, PRO BONO PUBLICO 1794.
E 9 1 A*
P A Y A B L E AT
31 d. E : Milled. 31c. E : Plain (not in collar). 32. O : As last. /1 A shuttle and plough,
PLOUGH & S H U T T L E .
' A. 29</
SUCCESS TO X X
A
THE
qo r O - a . r. . RICHARD BACON COCKEY 326. E : Milled. 32c. E : Plain (not in collar). 32 Bis. O: As No. 32. R : As NO. 32. Eetrograde and intaglio. E : Plain. 33. HOXNE. 0 : A dismounted yeoman leaning 33a, against his horse, PRO ARIS ET
FOCIS. E: GOD SAVE THE
LANE.
30
A. 30a A. 306
KING
AND
CONSTITUA. 3 1 a
TION . + .
R E
1795
SUFFOLK X 33b. E :
R a
33c. E : Milled to right \\\\\\\\ A 31c 33d. E: Milled to left //////// A. Sid 3Se. E: Plain (not in collar) A 31c l 2 r f 0 S " J . c > 30 < S l a > c> <>' 32a, 334, c, RRR. 29/, 31c, 32c. RR. 29a, d, e, Sib, 32, 33c, scarce. 29, 30, 31, 326, 33, a, d, common. A. 31
250 S u f f o l k . IPSWICH. 34. 0: Arms, supporters, crest, and motto of the town of Ipswich. R: A man ploughing, and a ship sailing. E : PAYABLE WICH . 34a. E: PAYABLE GOD AT x x PRESERVE ROBERT . THE PLOUGH IPS& SAIL * MANNINGS A. 32
KERSHAW.
A. 32a
IPSWICH
H : PAYABLE AT C O N D E R ' s DRAPERY WAREHOUSE I P S W I C H . In six lines. E : Milled. A. 33 Also struck in silver.
35a.
E:
AT IOHN AT X AT
FINCHAMS &
SUFFOLK.
35e. 35 f. 35g.
E : E E
CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
A. 33e
A. 33a 35ft. E
35c. E GOLDSMITH X I. X . IORDANS SONS S U D A. 336 DRAPER G0SA. 33c
A. 33/
: WE PROMISE TO PAY THE BEARER ONE
CENT .
A. 33<7 A. 33A
35d
E : W I L L E Y S N E D S H I L L BERSHAM BRADLEY.
A. 33d
- U GxLii
36.
1471. 1{: Similar to preceding, but with the date 1796 added in a seventh line, at the bottom. E: Milled A. 34 36a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 34a This is from No. 35 reverse die, with the date added. LOWESTOFT. 37. O: Bathing machines in the water, and ships at sea. LOWESTOFT T O K E N .
SEA BATH (RP) 1795.
0 U U j i .
m r i m
37
E : Milled.
A. 35
37
Rarity Nos. 34a, b, 35a, b, c, d, e, /, g, 36, 38c, 39a, b, 40a, b, RRR. 36a, 38ft, R. 88a, scarce. 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, common. RaritySurrey, Nos. 1 b, 2a, b, RRR. 1, la, 2, RR.
35/i, RR.
251
SS. 0 : Shield of arms of Sudbury, the head almost touches the F and s in legend, MAY T H E T R A D E OF S U D BURY FLOURISH R: PRO BONO | PUBLICO | 1793. The 1
O : Shield of arms and crest as before, but the talbot's head is nearly under the s of " S U D B U R Y . " R : and E : The same as No. 38. A. 37
89a. 3 9 b. E E : . PAYABLE AT N . BOLLINGBROKE DASHER PAYABLE IN CASTER. &C. NORWICH. BRISTOL & LANLONDON HABER-
mainder engrailed.
ON D E M A N D W E
A. 36a
TO PAY.
40.
0 : and E : As last. R: Similar to preceding, but the 1 of date comes under the u in
" PUBLICO." A THE WAREHOUSE 38 OF E : PAYABLE AT THOMAS CLARKE.
A. 3Gb A. 36c
40a.
A. 38a
Surre?,
PENNIES. LAMBETH.
C'VOOJi GJUlCOj OlXS'Zj -
1.
O: A man
standing, smoking a pipe, and holding a mug, and a keg'. A U G T . 24-96. S R . GEORGE COOK .
MAYOR OF GARRAT . ELECD. | GREENI | MERCHANT G. COOK | & | FRUITERER OYSTER
R:
SR.
GROCER
E:
la. E :
J LAMBETH. With It bunch of turnips at top, a cabbage at bottom, and a bunch of radishes on either side.
STANGATE ON DEMAND PENNY. ONE WE PROMISE AT P. TO PAY
A
ONE
4
VALUE
PENNY
DECKS
POST A. 4 a
OFFICE B U R Y
1794.
This being struck on Suffolk, No. 4, it shows the original legend, H I S FAME., &c, as'an outside inscription.
li. E : MANUFACTURED MINGHAM. BY W. LUTWYCHE BIR-
ground
LIBERTY. THE A. 5
2a.
: ON
DEMAND PENNY.
WE
PROMISE
TO
PAY
ONE
A. 5a
DEMAND
Atkins1 Nos. 1, 2, 3, 3 Bis, 6, and 7See Middlesex Nos. 137, 138, 139, 140, 665, and 667
252
Surrey.
HALFPENNIES BERMONDSEY rp < I J
ill * M t
'-'VLTUL>
'j
8.
SPA . G A R D E N
4.
R : Two clarionets and a French horn, with a flaming heart in the centre. 1785. E : Plain. On thin flan. Also in white-metal
5. ; 0 , V .
0 : T.
KEYS I BERMONDSEY
| SPA
| GARDEN.
| 1796. In five lines occupying the field. R : Two keys, but from broken die. E : Engrailed. A. 10 6. 0 : Similar to last,
GARDEN. GARDENS
instead of
CROYDON.
<3
7.
0: R:
cypher D G.
HALFPENNEY . PAYBLE
. AT . GARRAWAYS . CROYDON.
corrected. R : Similar to last; the teapot is not quite so large. Spout points to R. ^0042^ _ A. 12 9. 0 : The arms of Guildford.
GUILDFORD HALFPENNY.
flans.
A. 18
Surrey
LAMBETH. Nos. 11-13.
11. r : sr. a.
253
S* :0-iJoor.
11a.
A. 15
A. 15a
& ANDREWS P E T E R S -
114. E: Milled.
G--;rK .
lie. E
j5;, A. 16 A. 17
OF
L^vLBLTl
12.
18a.
V'
i m V \
186.
CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
0 : Inscription, SR. A. COOK, A C . The rev. of No. 11. 14. 11: The arms of London, Ac. As No. 12. E : Plain. A 1H 14a. E: Milled. 14-15.
Nos.
15.
A. 19
/ A
*.x / f . r 17.
FARTHINGS. 0 . A wheatsheaf and sickle between two doves. 1796. R : Denton Engraver A . Printer 7 . Mead Row near the Asylum Lambeth. A. 26 0 : Remains of an ancient fortress. R : As last. Inscription. A. 27 motto. R : As last. Inscription.
..,,? i & v
O: A deformed dwarf,
DUNSTAN 1795.
JEFFERY
ft: As last.
Inscription.
ft . A crown, Ac. in a radiated circle, and date 1796. A. 80 ft : Britannia seated holding scales, Ac. A. 31 R: A cart unloading into a ship, Ac. A. 32 ft . A crown in a radiated circle, without the roses and date. A. 33 R : Prince of Wales' feathers. of No. 18. As obv.
21.
Atkins' Nos. 20-25.See Middlesex Nos. 668-675. RarityNos. 3, 4, 11a, b, c, 12, 13a, b, 14a, 24, RRR. 5, 6, 14 15 RR 8, 11, 18, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, scarce. 7, 9, common
10, R .
254
S u 0 s e y.
HALFPENNIES. BATTLE. 1. 0 : Remains of an ancient abbey behind trees, H A L F P E N N Y . Ex: 1796.
R : BATTLE | PROMISSORY | HALFPENNY | PAYABLE | IN . S U S E X .
E : Milled.
A. 2
BRIGHTON. 0 : Bust to right, GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES. The forehead in a line with the E. R The Prince of Wales' crest and inotto. HALFPENNY 1794. No period. E BRIGHTON CAMP H A L F P E N N Y . X . X . X .x. A. 8 3.
8a.
l'
*
.***
^
0: Similar to last, but the line of forehead is between the N and o. R : and E : As last. A. 4
E BRIGHTON CAMP HALFPENNY MDC0XC1V
X.X .
A. 4a
I
/
'' -(ifr*>*?
rj
/"
The same as last. Similar to No. 2, but from a fresh die, with a period at end of legend. A. 5 E : The same as No. 2.
0
0%
1 }/m: 5. 0 : Similar to No. 3, but without period at end of legend. R : Similar to No. 2, but dated 1795.
K I PAYABLE AT LONDON OR BRIGHTON.
- U.,\
A. 6 Nos. 6-8. O: An officer standing, and distant view of a camp. B RIGHTON. 6. 7. R : View of Bastille,
HALFPENNY.
A. 7
R: Ships at sea, and trophies of war under. Ex: 1795. A. 8 R : Heart in hand, &c. A. 9
8.
HONOUR ,
&
9.
S u s s cjr. B R I G H T O N .
255
'iioiio
10.
O:
HONOR .
| THE
| KINO,
PAYABLE AT W
MIGHELLS.
R: In
the
centre
the
i f
date
1796.
*
BRIGHTELMSTONE
HALFPENNY
A. 11
11. O: As last. R: Bust to right. _
THOMAS SEYMOUR.
A. 12
SHAKESPEAR.
12.
A. 13 CHICHESTER. 13.
E:
14. E
15.
*r<>rm +
CHI1794.
E:
Also struck in silver. , . 156. 7?: T>, .riain (not in collar). 15c. E : RICHARD BACON COCKEY 16.
A. 14
Y~'J
111
A. 14a A. 146
LANE. A . 14rf
lirE)w fm
O: As last. R: bimilar to last, the last letter of " C H I C H E S T E R " being farther from the cross, and there is no period. E-. PAYABLE AT DALLYS CHICHESTER. A . 1 5 16a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 15a
T h e obv. of No. 16. RULE BY 16
17.
0 :
. WE
TO
PAY
THE
BEARER A 166
PAYABLE A
SNEDSHILL AT THE
17a. E:
PAYABLE IN L ONDON .
engrailed.
RarityNos 3, 13 14, 15a, c, 16a, 17c, d, RRR. 8 , 17, RR. 1, 7 , R. 1A 156, nil, scarce. 2, 3a, 4, 6, 10,15, 16, 17a, common.
5,
9,
11,
256
Sussey.
CHICHESTER. O: Bust to left.
IOHN HOWARD F.R.S.
PHILANTHROPIST.
R : The same as No. 15. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 17 O: Very similar to last, but from a different die. R-. The sun and moon over a castle.
CHICHESTER HALFPENNY. AND E x \ PORTSMOUTH 1794. ANI) A. 1 8
1
^
-.v
:i
CHALDECOTTS C H I C H E S T E R .
0 : Similar to last, the edge of frill differs from the preceding, an elongated dot at end of legend. R : and E : As last. A. 19 20a. E : Plain. EASTBOURNE. View of a house, F I S H E R ' S
AND LOUNGE PROSPERITY 179G. | GENTRY | WHO | TO T H E
LIBRARY
21a.
I V/ILTL '/JIL'X
Plain. EAST GRINSTEAD. : The Freemasons' arms, crest, supporters, and motto. PRO BONO
PUBLICO.
BP//*
22a.
' PAYABLE
IN
LANCASTER
LONDON
BRISTOL.
FOR
R Shield of arms, SUSSEX HALFPENNY TOKEN. The date 1794 upon a label.
E : 23A. E : PAYABLE + + PAYABLE DEN. BY BY + G. RING FRANT. REEVES + A " + L
THOMAS + +
BENEN-
j y 3 ?j RarityNos. 20a, 21a 23a 24a, b, 21b, 28, 27, 27a, R. 24, scarce. 19, 20, ii, aa,
f i o n . '
Suseef.
HASTINGS.
257
24.
Shield of arms between sprigs of palm and laurel. HASTINGS HALFPENNY 1794. The second blade oi palm is opposite the terminal of A.
BY JAMES TEBAYS HASTINGS.
E . PAYABLE 24a.
A 23
h : PAYABLE BY W. MYNS GOUDHURST.
9Ah
V
' ' PAYABLE
IN
grailed.
LONDON,
' pn<i E : The same as No. 24. R : The blade of palm points to first limb of A. \ 24 S f c L ' ~ ;.iy Vjera&^^vr-y/ O -ST-J H-N \v * * 26. 0 : and R : A very close imitation of preceding. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 24 Bis.
HORSHAM.
J*'^ i& 5 -s>%
in*i
28. 29.
LOUIS
. xvi
E : Milled.
I'. ; SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A
25
25a 29a. E:
ANTOINETTE, &C. 1 7 9 5 .
27
276. E: Plain.
StwM
U'
Mi.
Nos. 31-33. O: The rev. of No. 27. R : View of a church in ruins.
E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON.
:i I
30.
R: Bust
in
cocked
hat.
M A Y THE 81.
A. 28
A . 2!)
32. 33.
R: A cypher 1. O. M. &c.
E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. A. 30
258
S u 6 s c y.
NORTHIAM
34.
FOB
* AT .
35.
A cypher I F;
HALFPENNY
crest a wheatsheaf.
A cypher E G;
PAYABLE AT G.
crest a squirrel.
. 1(94. NORTHIAM
NOBTHLAM H A L F P E N N Y
GILBERTS
1794. E:
PAYABLE AT IOHN
.X.
F 0 L L E B S NOBTHIAM A 81
35a
R Y E
x.x.x.x.x. Plain.
A. 32
% O %
37
^SSfJABVSS'
38
36
37.
0:
FOB
MY H E L M , &C.
A. 34
. 1796. R: A cypher O B.
OF . T R A D E .
38
E Milled over
DON.
SKIDMORE HOLBOBN L O N A
'
3 3
R ' Bust in cocked hat. As No. 30. E : As No. 36. Milled over inscription. A. 35 38 a. E : Milled.
WINCHELSEA.
39.
0 : Very similar to No. 2, the period all but touches the waistcoat. R : Very similar to No. 2, the Y touches the plume.
E : PAYABLE AT RICHARD M A P L E S D E N S W I N C H E L .
This Richard Maplesden was the issuer o f N o s ^ 5 of which this would appear to be the ongmal impression. 40. O: A beehive and bees,
OF CONTENT. INDUSTRY THE SOURCE
WINCHELSEA H A L F P E N N Y .
3?
40/) 40r.
E : E
BRIGHTON
: PAYABLE IN
41.
0 : Similar t o l ^ t T t h e ^ t ^ f o i l at bottom is much wider and there are more bees. R : Similar,'the 1 in date straight and further from the 7. E : As No. 40.
O: A female seated, giving alms to art old man and a boy, a child kneeling by her side. R: A cypher B W H, 1788 over it. T W O
S H I L L I N G S AND SIXPENCE. A. 1
This occurs in silver, copper, brass, and white-metal. The same as preceding, but countermarked with a W on both sides.
A. la
TWO 2.
SHILLINGS.
SIXPENCE"
jt,' &
3.
INDUSTRY
HAS
A. 2
NELSON . 1 .
VICTORY AT T H E N I L E
AUGUST
A. 3
INDUSTRY HAS
5.
R: 1799 Is, in two lines, occupying the field. A. 4 PENNIES. COUNTY. G. O: View of Ciesar's Tower, Kenilworth.
FIRMUM IN VITA N I H I L . E x \ MDCCXCVT.
R: A cypher P K.
MISSORY P E N N Y . E : I PROMISE TO PAY
W ARWICKSHIRE
PRO-
BEARER ONE P E N N Y .
RaritySussex, Nos. 35a, 37, 38a, 39, 40a, b, c, RRR. 34. 35, 40, 41, common. RarityWarwickshire, No. 5, RR. 2, 4, R.
36, RR.
38, R. 1, common.
l a , 3, 6, scarce.
260
Warwickshire.
' s-xciui -majfLZ
iiiOrl-
31 1797.
FROM CUT, TEMPLE BAR The SOME A of HEAD "As" AND ON R E B E L L I N G TRUNK
A. 20
0 : As last. R : Similar. The A of " AS " over the second limb of M. 0 : As last. R: Similar. The A of " AS - ' over first limb of M, and o of " O N " over R
and u of " TRUNK."
J+.-&V, 1\>VTAJ
0 : Similar. The bar of the gallows extends under GREATHEADS. R : As last. Nos. 7, 9, 10 also struck in white-metal. LOGGERHEADS. WgjZ 0 : A cart under a gallows, three men hanging. THE END OF THREE
LOGGER H E A D S . R: AS IF FROM NEWGATE DEAD, CELLS DEAD. THREE A. 2 5
W M i
u / J j O U 'IiL5
FELONS L E D ,
TY'D T I L L D E A D ,
35
'//*
r>
JOHNSON. 12. O : Bust to left,
R: THOMAS IOHNSON.
PERRINS. 13.
0 : Bust to right,
ISAAC P E R R I N S .
! in a circle of
INTREPIDITY.
R:
I in a circle of A. 28
AND
A. 23
AND MAGNANIMITY.
261
Marwtcftsbirc.
BIRMINGHAM. HANCOCK.
w & m
I J B B
I
0 : Interior of workshop (Hancock's) showing model of the human body without head or legs, and below it a mask, Ac. R : An inscription marked by punches
D E S I O N FOR I. O. HANCOCFL 's T O K E N .
YEARS.
R : Blank. A. 10 This was struck in white-metal. The bust last described, with wig and drapery added. The legend as last. The blank space filled in with the figure 8.
THIS | DNPARALLED | PRODUCTION | OF BARKER | EARLY | G E N I U S | WAS STRUCK U N D E R | THE INSPECTION | OF | GEO.
tJtAkA
1800.
In ten lines.
A. 11
As last, but the legend under the bust is replaced by BORN 1708 D I E D 1778 on a ribbon. A beehive and bees, T H E WORK | OF
IOHN | GREGORY HANCOCK | AGED
f *
-/$k
<?,
^ OAiJGt'-jS-i
jltU
ii5^
EXCHANGE. .
BARKER BIRMINGHAM . X
a4i:;i5 2,A*
A. 12 17a. K 18. 0 Plain (in collar). In tin. Proof of obv. die No. 19. Blank.
I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND A. THE 13a B E A R E R ONE PENNY.
jOiiiJ
19.
DIVA B R I T A N N I A .
A. 13 RarityNos. 8, 9, 10, 14, 14 Bis., 15, 16, 17, a, 18, RRR. 12, 13, common. 11, 19, RR. 7, R,
262
M a r w i cfc0 b i r e.
BIRMINGHAM. 20. KEMPSON. 0 : A lion sleeping in a cave,
IMPUNE LACESSET. Ex NEMO ME \ 1796 ill
a sunk oval. cypher J K within a wreath of flowers, in which is entwined a ribbon inscribed PROMISSORY PENNY
TOKEN. PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND THE BEARER ONE PENNY. A. 15
A cypher T IF (Welch).
PROMISSORY TOKEN. PROMISE
BIRMINGHAM
On a raised
TO PAY THE A. 16
border.
ON DEMAND I BEARER ONE PENNY.
22.
O: A trial piece of No. 24 without buttons or button -holes, and no inscription. R : A floral circle, G I L T .
E : ON DEMAND I PROMISE TO PAY THE BEARER ONE PENNY.
23.
0 : A further trial piece with four buttons added to the coat. R : Blank. E : As last.
0 : Bust to left,
+ SEN. R : TO | ENCOURAGE
THE
WORK
OF
JOHN
YEARS .
z>: z'j'jy-sioz
A fisls'S UlSl'IAUCZ
SO
| A RARE
INSTANCE |
In nine lines.
E : PENNY TOKEN PAYABLE ON DEMAND X X
A. 19 WYON. 25. 0 : An obelisk partly covered with ivy. CRESCIT IN IMMENSVM. Within a circle of pellets. R : A cypher T. W. (Wyon). A bouquet in a sunk circle over it. PROMISSORY
PENNY TOKEN 1 7 9 6 . E : I PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND THE A. 2 0
263 W a r vv i c h s b i r e . BIRMINGHAM. 2G. O : A trial piece in tin of No. 27 without the accoutrements and no letters in the exergue. R : Blank. O: A mounted yeoman at speed.
WICKSHIRE E x : R : PROMISSORY | YEOMANRY. PENNY TOKEN ENROLLED JUNE
27.
WAR-
1799.
yj^ojdj^sojtr
E : PERTY)
In six lines.
L I V E S PRO(AND CONSTITUTION ) AGAINST (AND DOMESTIC I E N E M I E S ) .
Divided into three compartments by military trophies. A. 17 27a. E : ARMED TO " P R E S E R V E " &c., instead of
"PROTECT." A. 17a
A. 176
SiiSJj
28a.
O: As last. R : Similar inscription to last, but the letters are a different size, and there is a fasces and laurel branch crossed above the legend.
E : E: ARMED TO " P R E S E R V E " & c . ON DEMAND I PROMISE PENNY. TO PAY A. 18 THE
B E A R E R ONE
A. 18a
An artist's proof, and with this edge probably unique. 286. E : Plain (in collar). A. 186
O
A long row of gibbets with men hanging on them, E N D OP B U N E PART AND T H E F R E N C H ARMY. A. 6
THE
In five
Also in brass.
RarityNos. 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, a, RRR. 27a, b, 28b, 29, RR. 21, scarce. 20, 25, 30, common.
19, 24, R.
264
W a r w i c k s h i r e . BIRMINGHAM. 31. J>" 0 : A man behind a counter holding scales, PENNY TOKEN 1798.
B : BN. JACOB | AUCTIONEER | IRONMONGER | W E L C H CROSS | BIRMINGHAM. &C.
In five lines, with a hand holding an auctioneer's hammer between the fourth and fifth. A. 14
O: As last. 0 : Bust to right. J O S E P H U S P R I E S T L E Y R: Similar, the chimney with smoke is &c. on the right. R An apparatus for experiments. On the left is a chimney emitting smoke. Ex: MDCCLXXXIII. Nos. 32-33 were also struck in gold, silver, and tin.
41
1
SOCIETY IN
34.
0 : The monster Sedition flying, with four imps, OUR FOOD I S S E D I T I O N . Ii: A snake in the grass, a radiation above, N O U R I S H E D TO T O R M E N T . Ex: J U L Y 14.1791. A. 35 Also in white-metal.
35.
INSTITUTED TO
MEND A. 7
Also struck in brass. 36. 0 : St. Andrew with his cross, AMOR PATRIAE within a border of thistles. R : A thistle in a shield, crowned, NEMO ME I M P U N E L A C E S S E T upon a ribbon.
BIRMINGHAM CALEDONIAN SOCIETY .
&
1789. The whole within a border of thistles. A. 8 Also in silver. Rarity No. 36, RRR. 35, R. 32, 33, 34, scarce. 31, common.
M a r \v i c b $ b i r e.
BIRMINGHAM. O : Caduceus and cornucopia and a circle of wheatears. UNION M I L L B I R u\
MINGHAM 1796.
265
^ 4
%.V y "
?1
''--r
Ex:
ST. MICHAELS
irrrrrrri Ex
: THE CHANCEL. A. 2 1 TOKEN.
R : View of interior.
E : COVENTRY
A. 21a
O : A trial piece of No. 41, reading H O L L O N D and no legend under bust. R : The interior just traced out. 39 Bis. O: As last. R: Blank. 0 : Impression of the reverse of No.. 39 in the same condition. R: Blank. These were struck in tin. 41. O: Front face bust (Dr. Holland).
1636
FREE
BY E . W . P E R C Y A. 2 2
Also in silver.
If
0 : and E : The same as last. R: The same design as No. 41, but with three boys playing marbles; the date 1801 in Ex: instead of " F R E E
SCHOOL COVENTRY." A. 2 3
41, RR.
37, 38a, R.
266
M a r w i c f c s h i r e . COVENTRY. 4H. O The same as No. 41. A trial piece of No. 44. In tin.
44. O
WIMI am No lettering.
and E : The same as No. 41. An open book inscribed, " With one Sole Pen I wrote this Book, Made of a gray Goose Quill. A Pen it was when I it took A Pen I leave it still." Ex: 1801 i. o. H. A. 24 HALFPENNIES. COUNTY. 45. 0
13 0144
>
Bust of Shakespeare. W A R W I C K S H I R E . A trefoil after legend. A female seated, supporting a cornucopia, part of a ship in the distance, H A L F P E N N Y . Ex: 1791. A. 25
46.
0:
As last. Ii: Similar to preceding, excepting that the fruit hangs over the lower edge of the cornucopia, whereas in the former it is contained within it. A. 26
47.
0 : Similar to last, but from smaller die, and there is a period at end of legend instead of a trefoil. R: Similar, but from smaller die ; the head of female and the fruit in cornucopia both touch the legend, and there is less of the ship visible. A. 27 E Plain (in collar). O: Similar to last, but the period after legend on 0 : is quite close to the last letter. II: As last. A. 28 0: Similar to preceding, hut from a different die. R: Vulcan seated at work, H A L F P E N N Y . Ex: 1 7 9 2 . E PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR
LIVERPOOL . X . A.. 2 9
48.
49.
W t \
49O. E: Plain. R a r i t y - -Nos 43 50b, d, e, f , y, i, j, 51 a, 53a, 55a, 57, 60, h, KRlt. 44, 48, 49a, 60a, RR. 50/i, 52, 59a, 61, scarce. The others, common. 50 , 58, 54,' 55, 56, 58, 60<\ R.
^ f l a r w i c h s b i r e . 50.
2G7
BIRMINGHAM. 0 A figure of a boy. BIRMINGHAM HALFPENNY . Ex : 1793. : Shield bearing four hedgehogs, crest a hedgehog.
INDUSTRY HAS I T ' S SURE REWARD. : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . \ 3Q
50c. ' . PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed. 50rf. . PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER. 60c. E : AT GEORGE EDWARD SARGEANT's PORTSEA. 50/'. i? . PAYABLE AT THE STORE OF, and engrailed. 50^. E 50A. Z? ': .Plain (not in collar). 50;'. i? : PAYABLE AT L E E K STAFFORDSHIRE. 5Q/. E . PAYABLE AT P. DECKS POST OFFICE BURY 51. Nos. 51-56. /i . Bust to left. DR. O : As No. 50.
SAML. IOHNSON.
A. 30A A. 30c
A. 30d A. 30c
m
/JKJ
: PAYABLE IN LONDON,
and engrailed.
A. 31 A. 32 Ex:
1795.
. PAYABLE IN LONDON,
and engrailed.
R U L E BRITANNIA.
^ gtj
BULL
HOUSE
OF
IOHN
CLARKE
54.
Pr.
55.
A. 33a /J : A female standing, Ac. LIBERTY & COMMERCE. Ex: 1794. : PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed. A. 34 W: Three men hanging on a gibbet. NOTED
ADVOCATES FOR T H E RIGHTS OF MEN 1796
E : Engrailed. 55a. E . Plain (rounded). 56. R : A. WAY | TO PREVENT : Engrailed. 57. 58. 59. R /* Nos. 57-61. Blank.
A. 35
A S5a
^ gg
59
CURRENT E V E R Y W H E R E .
and engrailed.
A. 37 Ex: 1794
^ 3Y
60.
I,,.,i
R E 59a. E
\ gg a A. 39c
PAY THE BEARER ONE
b O c . K : WE PROMISE TO 0ENT
60fl. E :
A. 39d
61.
R : Similar. The cockade points between E and T. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON, and engrailed. A. 39A
vxt"rtwta
U
*** Of HO'&Z.
KHarvf>ich6btre. BIRMINGHAM. ALLIN'S. CjXZ&'X <*/ U: A man holding a flag. A I L I N ' S f j j CLOT HEZ
E X H I B I T I O N ! ADMIT | 1.1. TO A L L R : CHEAP MEN. | & | YORK | CLOTHES
PEACE SHOE
Ya 'if&RZXO : i
V^ffZOLZZALZ
I ALL1N HAY-MARKET
(;-2
. 179(5. A. 40
POOR H O U S E H A L F P E N N Y
E x : PAYABLE T H E R E .
ftal
R : A beehive and bees, FOR T H E U S E OF T H E PARISH. Ex: I. Alston . Fecit . 1796. E : Engrailed. A. 41 68a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 41a These were also issued coated with similor with a wavy circle of the metal left plain. BARKER 'S.
65.
0 : Trial impression of No. 67 before letters. R : Blank. O : Trial impression of reverse of No. 67 before letters. R : Plank.
66.
A. 42a
Arms as before, crest an armed warrior, (t H B under. BIRMINGHAM H A L F P E N Y . A figure of Justice, in a sunk oval, FACTA
JEQUATO E X A M I N E PENDIT MDCC XCVII a t A. the 13
sides.
PAYABLE ON D E M A N D .
Plain (in collar). Plain. (In tin.) 68. 0 : As last. R : As last, but
A. 43a
LIBRAT
PENDIT.
A. 44
Ruins of a pyramid and a fallen statue. Three hands clasped, FCEDUS above them, sic OMNIA under. Ex : MIHI SORTE DATUM vflust.
MDCOXCIX. 3OJV.fi? PAYABLE BY G E O R G E BARKER + 4" A. 45
Plain (in collar). (In tin.) A. 45a Nos. 64, 67, 68, 69a, were also struck in silver.
M a r w i c f c s b i r e . BIRMINGHAM.
.iy
~
'269
BIGGS'.
70.
O : Bust to left in cocked hat. G E N E R A L ELLIOT. A small ornament under bust. /1 : A fleur-de-lis. B I R M I N G H A M H A L F PENNY. E : PAYABLE STREET. 1792. AT HENRY BIGGS MOORE A. 4 6
Also in brass. 70(7. E : Plain (not in collar). These are smaller and thinner than the former. A. 46a 70 Bis. O : and H : Alike, as reverse of No. 70. E : As No. 70.
O. Bust to right,
DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON.
70
,
<> r
71
E:
71a. E
BIRMINGHAM FIELD.
LITCHA. 4 7 a
72.
m m -
73a. E
A. 48
PAYABLE AT LONDON w'HAMPTON OR LIVERPOOL OR OR BRISTOL. A. 48a BIRMING-
AT LONDON
LIVERPOOL.
P A Y A B L E AT LONDON CORK OR B E L F A S T .
Rarity Nos. 64, 65, 66, 67, 70 Bis, 71, 72, a, Tdb, c, d, RRR. 67a, 69, RR. 64a, 67a, b, 68, 69a, R. 73, scarce. The others, common.
270
\RH a r w i c \\ 0 b i r c.
BIRMINGHAM COINING & COPPER CO. 74. 0 : Similar to last, but the fasces is a little to left of the D. Ft : The end of cornucopia is nearer to the legend, and higher up, and the two leaves branching out of cornucopia embrace the second limb of the letter H.
E I BIRMINGHAM REDRUTH & SWANSEA.
S. PRENTICE AT IN AT
A. 49 S. D E L L . LONDON OR
74 a- E 74 h. E 74 i. E 74 k. E 741. E 74 m. E 74 n. E
IN IN IN
LONDON LONDON OR
OR OR MAN-
LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL
A. 49a
LONDON OXFORD OR OR
A. 49b
A. 49rf
IOHN F O L L E R S NORTHIAM.
A. 49e 75.
O: Similar to last, but the fasces is farther from legend, and the foot of the figure touches and cuts ott part of the last letter of the legend R : Similar to last, but the end of the cornucopia is more pointed, and the two leaves before mentioned embrace the first limb of the letter H.
E : BIRMINGHAM REDRUTH & SWANSEA.
IN IN
SUFFOLK SUFFOLK
LONDON BATH OR
OR MAN
A. 50
BALLYMUR-
A. 50-i
A. 50a
LONDON LONDON OR OR
LIVERPOOL
+ +
Plain.
O: A female seated, holding fasces as before, B I R M I N G . " COMPANY. Ex: 1793. R : Similar to preceding.
E : BIRM. LIVERPOOL OK LONDON. A. 51 A. 5 1 a & LANA. 516 E: E: LIVERPOOL OK LONDON. PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL CASTER.
70a. 76b.
A. 51c
Rarity Nos. 74, b, c, i, I, n, 75, e, g, h, 71a, b, 78, RRR. 74 k, m, 75 a, 19, RR. 74(7, h, 75/', 76 a, R. The others, common.
Marwicbebire.
MINING & COPPER COMPANY. 1791.
271
77.
BIR-
Ex: 1791. The point of the laurel wreath touches the A of "AND," the fasces is under the N and D. There is a small w under the rock, and a period at end of legend. R : A stork upon a cornucopia as before; the head of the stork comes immediately under the letter P in
"PAYABLE." A. 52
77a. E: Milled. 77b. E: P l a i n . 78. 0 : As last. R : The head of the stork comes midway between the Y and the P ; the end of the cornucopia comes higher (about the middle of the B in
"PAYABLE"). A. 53
79.
Similar to last, but the fasces comes under the A and N, and the point of laurel wreath comes midway between the G and the A. Similar to last. The first limb of H points between two leaves. A. 54 Also struck in silver.
80.
0 : The point of laurel comes directly at the end of the letter G, the fasces being more under the letter A ; there is no period at end of legend. R : The end of the cornucopia midway between A and B. A. 56 0 : Similar, but without the small w under the rock ; period after legend. H : Similar, the end of the cornucopia reaching to first limb of B. A. 55 0 : Similar, but the point of laurel comes to the centre of the letter G, and the fasces comes under the A. There is no small w, nor period. R: The end of the cornucopia to second limb of A. A. 58
81.
82.
88. O: Similar, but the point of laurel comes midway between the letters G and A, without the small w, or the period at end of legend. R : As last. A. 57
272
G
Marwicksbirc.
MINING
j
& COPPER
COMPANY.
r
84. 84. 1792. 0 : Similar to preceding. The fasces under A and first limb of N. R : The end of cornucopia to second limb of L. A. 63 0 : As last. I!: The end of cornucopia to centre of B. A. 61 O: Similar. The date close to line, and fasces nearly to centre of N. R: Similar to last. The first limb of H between two leaves. A. 59
4
(): The fasces under A and to centre of N. The 7 of date has been altered from 9. R : The end of cornucopia to centre of L.
88.
0 : As last. R : The end of cornucopia between R and L. O: As last. R : The end of cornucopia to second limb of B. 0 : As last. R ; The end of cornucopia to centre of B. A. 62 0\ As last. R : Similar to last. The second limb of H between two leaves. A. 60 0 The fasces nearly under second limb of N. The end of cornucopia between B and L. The first limb of H between two leaves.
89.
90.
Marwtchsbtie.
v *
/**93.
MINING
COMPANY.
R . Similar to last. The two leaves point to first and second limbs
of
h.
AT COALBROOK DALE
A. 64
AND A. 64A
93a.
E:
PAYABLE KETLEY.
94.
%\
A,.
V' "
95.
0 : Fasces under A and second limb of N. Point of laurel close to A. -R: End of cornucopia between B and L. A. 65
5
*>,
96.
Q7
y.^---
-<
0 : Similar to last, but point of laurel further below A. R : End of cornucopia at centre of B. A. 68
97.
VJ>- V/=> -
O : As last. R : Similar to last. The two leaves point to first and second limbs OF H. A. 67
- ^ V ^
v/;,i X
98.
0 : Very similar to last, the date further from line. R: End of cornucopia between B and l.
rt,tTr'rJ77^-
tSl1
-^
99.
100.
O: Fasces to first limb of D, point of wreath close to G. R : End of cornucopia to first limb of L. A. 69
R a r i t y - N o s . 89, 92, 93a, 94, 99, REE. 87, 98, EE. The others, common.
90, E.
274
Marwicbsbire.
MINING & COPPER COMPANY 1792.
f
101 101. O : The wreath between a and A. R : End of cornucopia to centre of B. O: Similar, but point of wreath close to A. R : End of cornucopia to first limb of L. . , A. 66 No. 118 is also a genuine issue. COUNTERFEITS. 102.
103 108. 0 : Similar, but date wider, and rougher work. R : Similar, but leaf touches first limb of H .
E : A N G L E S E Y LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
w
104. O: As last. R: Similar, but first limb of H between two leaves. E: W 1 L L E Y S N E D S H I L L B E R S H A M BRADLEY.
A N G L E S E Y LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
A. 59a
PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON.
A. 596 Plain.
f ' i p i
"A
>-
Similar. The 1 of date joins the Ex. line. The end of cornucopia to second R: limb of B. E:
PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON A. OR 11 LIVERPOOL.
106.
O : As last. R ; Similar to last, a leaf points between first and second limb of H.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL.
107.
O: As last. R: Similar to last, second limb of H between two leaves and end of cornucopia to centre of B.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL.
106
107
112, 6, e, RRR. Rarity Nos. 101, 104, b, c, 1106, c, 1116, 112a, d, RR. 104a, 105, 108a, 110, 111, a, c, e, R.
d,
Warwickshire,
MINING
m \
COMPANY.
108.
A. 70
108a. E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LIVERPOOL. LONDON OR A. 70a BRIGHTON A 7(1/)
108fc. E : 108c. E:
j
PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM OR L I V E R P O O L .
Plain.
109.
O: Similar to last. The fasces touches the D. R : End of cornucopia to first limb of B.
E : BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H AND SWANSEA.
A. 73
109a. E : PAYABLE AT , , . ANGLESEY LONDON LIVERPOOL OR
A. 70c
f^
0 : Similar. The fasces further below the D, the top of 7 in date very sloping. R-. Similar. The first limb of H between two leaves. E: BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H AND SWANSEA. A. 72 110a. E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OK
lIVERPOOL. a. 72A
110.
: Fasces under first limb of D. End of cornucopia to first limb of B, second limb of H between two leaves. E: 111 a. E:
in/, v.
PAYABLE PAYABLE
MIST0Ij
IN IN
ANGLESEY LANCASTER
LONDON LONDON
A
OR OR
LIVERPOOL.
A. 73a
PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM BRIGHTON OR LIVERPOOL. PAYABLE AT LONDON ANGLESEY. A. 72b LIVERPOOL OH A. 72c
STAFFORDSHIRE.
T s h
A 73 c
PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY.
: PAYABLE SEY
mill AT
A. 73d
LONDON I ANGLE-
A. 72d
,1 rJG
E: Engrailed.
A. 73c A. 73/'
112.
O. Similar to last, the date has the appearance of 1771. R: End of cornucopia to second limb of B, a leaf points between first and second limbs of H.
E . PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY.
A
jf'
IIO
LONDON
7 7
Olt
1124. 112e.
A. 77a
276
'ii?
Marwicfesbire.
MINING &
118.
COPPER COMPANY.
1792.
A. 74 114. O As before, but the legend in much smaller letters, date in Ex: 1798. The point of the laurel wreath is under the A, and the fasces under the D . B.: Similar, the end of cornucopia to second limb of B.
E:
BIRMINGHAM L I V E R P O O L OR LONDON.
A. 75
BIRM L I V E R P O O L OR LONDON. PAYABLE AT L E E K PAYABLE IN H U L L A. 75a STAFFORDSHIRE.
A. 756
AND IN LONDON.
O : Similar to last, but the point of the laurel comes between the G and A, and the fasces is under the N and D . R : The end of cornucopia comes to tne centre of B.
E BIRMINGHAM L I V E R P O O L OR LONDON. BIRM L I V E R P O O L OR LONDON.
A. 7o
116
116a
E :
A. 76a
A. /bf>
117.
y .
117
1 1 7 a . E : BIRMINGHAM
1176. E: Plain. METAL AND COPPER CO. 118. 0 : Female with fasces as before,
AND COPPER
R : -'J "?/ V/
118a. E : E
PAYABLE
LONDON
"" "
1166, scarce,
Marwicfcsbfre.
BIRMINGHAM.
119. BISSET'S. 0 : View of interior of a temple,
& FANCY P I C T U R E
277
MANUFACTORY. ALABASTER
TION
WAREHOUSE.
F.X \ BIRMINGHAM.
120.
: A. 79 0. Similar to last, but with pictures hanging ^ round the side of the temple. H : and E : The same as last. A. 80
PAYABLE AT BANBURY OXFORD OR READING.
: P h l n
120,1. E :
A. 80fl
121.
' ? ** j\ A A/^'tS: if f
CLARKE'S. ( ) : Proof of obverse No. 122 R : Blank. E : As No. 122. O: Britannia crowning with laurel a bust of
Geo. Ill, rim . BIRMINGHAM H A L F P E N N Y .
roi
Upon a raised
: MDCCXCV. CLARKE BULL A. 81
-"Jf.a , iS
OCK .
\v|;
\i'
.'ISS
r>. jv
124
MRS. E V E S | M R S .
Iii five lines within an oval formed of leaves, H A L F P E N N Y PAYABLE AT. R : A beehive and bees, within a circle of leaves, NO. 29 B U L L S T R E E T
BIRMINGHAM 1 7 9 2 .
P O P E | & | MISS E V E S | C R E S C E N T .
h . Sprigs of oak.
E
E : Plain.
123a. E : PAYABLE IN
\
H U L L AND IN LONDON.
y2 125.
;*v
12G.
A. 100
0 : Similar. The T and period closer to bust, and smaller tie. R: Blank. E : Plain. 0 : Similar to No. 125, the letters of legend smaller, and period in a line with bottom of the letters. R : Blank. E : Plain. 122, 127, R. 123 scarce.
127.
R a r i t y - N o s . 119, 121, 123a, 124, 126, RRR. 125, RR. The others, common.
278
Warwickshire
B I R M I N G H A M .
.\Viiinsi~i $&& LI
HALLAN'S. 128. 0 : Dealer in c H i N a and S t a f f o r d s h i r e ware in all its Branches : NO. 2 Bull rinG BI. A dove and olive branch in the centre. jR: halfpenny | payable at th | e. intelligence | office For Mas | ters and serv i ants Kept by I wm Hallen I 1792. In eight lines. J ' A. 83 128a. E : Milled. 129. 0 : Similar to last. Two dots instead of ornament between "Dealer'* and " Staffordshire. R : As last. Nos. 128 and 129 we think are from the same die ; 129 being the first striking, and 128 having an ornament over the two dots. No trace has been found of the modern forgery mentioned by Atkins. 0 : As No. 128. R: Bust to left, E: Milled.
DAVID GARRICK . E S Q R .
my
mile,
rJimTf/0 / ' s$q -si ,y ~.? ' ' 5 * ~ " V ~ 5 2 f " 1 e " V r ~ # < 5- u'j
0 f e f f l b l ^ iti -ii\ ip \^-i}Mzuc& lo'i'ilcr; J'->1 vLtS Reiser/ " V ^ i_f > >- ~ - i
]>W /,
WILLIAM HALLAN
D E A L E R . IN . GLASS .
AND . S T A F F O R D S H I R E . W A R E .
A 84 E : Milled. 131a. E: Plain. In some cases, the ornament on jug does not shew owing to bad striking or a failure of the die.
Nos. 132-138.
0: As No. 131. A. 85 A. 86
HALFPENNY. A. 87 &C.
The same as the obv. of No. 128. 183. 133 134 134.
135.
Ruins of a church,
SKIDMORE
D E S T R O Y ' D BY F I R E
HOLBORN LONDON.
A. 88
135a. K : Plain.
136. /I:
Bust of Geo. I I I .
SKIDMORE
LONG L I V E T H E K I N G .
HOLBORN LONDON.
A. 89
136 137. R A cypher, I 0 M, &c. E . SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON. 137a. 1?: Plain. 138. B . A cat. Milled. As rev. of No. 128. Bust of Garrick. As No. 133. Milled. Plain. A. 90
137
138 139a. K
A. 91a A. 91
M a rwich e b ire.
B I R M I N G H A M .
279
HANCOCK.
140. Liilit! Ti
0 : Bust to right,
SIR ORIGINAL,
IGH
Also in brass.
141.
CO CI
0 : As last. R: Similar.
An s instead of c in
" PRODUSETH."
142.
O : Bust to left.
w.
SHAKESPEARE. 7 Y'S
I.G
HANCOCK AGED
143.
144.
R:
0 : Bust to left, IOHN HOWARD F R S. A cypher H H. BIRMINGHAM PROMISSORY H A L F P E N N Y 1792. PAYABLE AT H. HICKMANS WAREHOUSE BIRMINGHAM. A. 9 2
E W W i ' l
A. 92a
0 . As last, but with one buttonhole. R : As last. E : As No. 144. This appears to be from the same die as -No. 144, but struck before the second buttonhole was added. 0 : A rose and a thistle.
SEPARABIT. QUIS NOS
145
ri~^
,'4>.
>
-j
'
146.
146
1 28 180 > 1 "' 129, 135a, 137a, 146, RR. VdU
Also in brass.
' 1 3 ' 2 ' 1 3 7 ' 138 > 1 8 9 - I " , 143, 144a b 145 RRR 128, 133, 134, 135, 136, 139,'140,'142, R. ' 131, scarce. 144, common.
2H0
TMarwicfcsbtrc.
B I R M I N G H A M .
KEMPSON'S
v.
*$y
P over space between F and B. P over space between o and F. Period after KEMPSON. Extra legend round the shield.
i. OTTLEY, & c .
All edges are plain unless otherwise stated. Churches and Chapels.
147. 0 : ASHTED CHAPEL.
148.
NO. 1. No. 4.
A. 94
A. 95a
A. 95 A. 96
K: O: R: O:
p between o and F. NO. 2. A. 100 As last. A. 101 With period. No. 3. As last. A. 102 R: Ottley. No. 5. O: S T . J O H N ' S CHAPEL. II: With period. No. 3. 0 : ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH. R: With period. No. 3. O: As last. R: Ottley. No. 5.
U: ST. MARY'S C H A P E L .
iffti ^
1(52
162.
0: T H E OLD MEETING DESTROY': R: p between o and F. NO. 2. A. 126 0: As last. A. 127 R: With period. No. 3. O : As last. A. 128 R : Ottley. No. 5.
U : : OLD MEETING
R: AS R E B U I L T .
163.
A. 129 A. 130
INTRODUCTION.
NOTES ON THE TOKENS OF THIS SECTION.
'
H I
mSrsTto
Mlete
U ! l
'
i 0 n
P<
"er
Ken,
A leference notice appears at the end of the series. Of the Halfpenny tokens of William Lutwyche two tons were struck. cuijenejhe h ' " ' " 6 JSe|,b T ' S *
S S p0I,
",il
is of
waB n o t (or
(or t h o s ? o , G t S S a,,
s i S "jsssz*-' *
"
srs
b P
s r s
* -
th
Castle,
fss.corcirrf *
T 6 P r l v a t e t o k e n s of
TToi ^ John Nickson, a friend of Thomas Sharp, provide a portrait of Tnhn ales, who received a considerable amount of property at the time of the dissolution of the k n d w h T w ^ f V l n g , n e l t h r . w l f e n o r c h i l d - founded the Free School, and endowed it with land which at the time brought in two hundred marks a year. " wlth
trade fiKure o f ' T e e D i S T o J " D f a h a t t e r ' a n d r e s i d e d a t t h e house having the gure ot l e e p i n g l o m , issued four dozen private tokens of much interest - the ohvprn i= of the most artistic of the eighteenth century. The reverse shows s L J s shop and the Head Inn adjoining, but which now occupies the whole site.
The design of some of the reverse dies not being approved of, a few only were struck. i e i j n o l r o f Thomas Sharp appears in a scarce publication, "Coventry n 0 t P U b h s L e d tiU s o m e ?LP years a f t e r death ; the original edition some fifty years previous to 1871, the date of the present one. Only twelve original were printed for private distribution ; obviously they did not contain the The Meriden token and " m u l e s " were made for sale to Collectors. W i , W e b b s token, of which only 48 were struck, as one die broke, can only be assienpd to Warwickshire on the authority of Conder; there is a Newton in Lancashire where at t h S time, the woollen trade would probably be more in evidence than in Warwickshire. There is no evidence as to the issuer of the Nuneaton token. Those of Stratford, and the " m u l e s , " were struck for Collectors.
J h n A
The note as to the arrangement of the Wilkinson tokens indicates the points to be noticed for comparison. It is also advisable, not only in reference to this section, but also when other long series occur, to note where a line, being a continuation of the down-stroke of a certain letter, cuts the central figure. The tokens of Macclesfield, and those of the Parys Mines Co., are notable examples. There are three different books dealing with John Wilkinson, viz., " The Wilkinsons," by John Randall, F.G.S.; " J o h n Wilkinson and the Old Bersham Iron Works, by A N Palmer, and lately published ; " John Wilkinson, Ironmaster, ' by H. W. Dickinson, A . M . I . M E C H . E . , Ulverston, 1 9 1 4 . The interesting incidents connected with this noted man are far too numerous to be entered upon here ; if nothing else, his " iron vessel would alone render him worthy of a niche in the temple of numismatic fame. The Warwickshire Farthings and Half-halfpence call for no comment, being generally of similar design to the Halfpence. There is perhaps one exception, viz., the reverse of the Copper Company s Farthing " May a flowing: trade follow a speedy and honourable peace, 1796." " A consummation devoutly to be wished." Charles Pve includes the Kendal Halfpennies, and incidentally, refers to impressions having been taken on Penny flans. The name of issuer is not stated. There is a degree of similarity between the design of these tokens and those of Chester, Macclesfield and Bungay. Besides these there are two " mules." Lamb, of Bath, had 14 lbs. of the " Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry " tokens struck. Ten cwt. of the tokens of J . Baster, of Devizes, were struck. He was a brewer, and as such is described in the Universal British Directory, 1790. The breeches and glove manufactory was probably a later undertaking. At the period, Holt was described as a village with a parish church. Charles Pye only records the first and second varieties; as those from the reverse die after alteration were " muled " with other dies, the probability is that such was a manufacturer s speculation for sale to Collectors ; as also were all those under the Salisbury heading, except the last, on which the Cathedral is represented, of which 5 cwt. were issued by J. and T. Sharpe, grocers. The first of the Worcestershire tokens is referred to by the writer of the " Bazaar Notes as " another of the mysterious class of pieces devised to perplex Collectors. The edge-reading is the common one on the London and Westminster tokens issued by Prattent, for sale to Collectors. Edward Davies was an ironmonger. It is worth noting that these tokens are not included in Charles Pye's work, also that worn specimens do not occur, also that they are rare t e inference is that they were either a kind of Private tokens, or were the product of some ol the London dealers, struck for the same purpose as the Worcester Penny. The Evesham token is a " Private " one issued by T. Thompon, Esq., M.P. for Evesham in 1796. Sixty were struck, three in gold. The reverses of the Dudley Halfpence will be readily recognised as from Spence's dies, and as the same had been used by Skidmore, he probably was responsible for these, as also tor the Kidderminster tokens, and either Skidmore or Spence for the Hagley tokens.
*> bo i S L S "LVdtob7chlSorp/ '0,Te T fr*,* <*>* 7 the fact that it was illustrated by" Prat tent a c ^ ^ ^ m a n s h i p , and s ee 1i9 5 f J r r a u e n t a his production. (P S ) . suggests the idea that it is one of The various Farthing size medalets refer to a visit to Worcester by George I I I
The Yorkshire Penny tokens are all of the type " Made for Collectors. 1 ' of M J q J S ' O ? S O S " "
S
'"iCime',
"
the
Cas
l0ke
"
t.
T t e
U ,
"0n
P e n n j is o n e of
interesting poHtica^connection ^
"lfenni<is'
of
"
Constitutional Society, h .
coonectlon Wlth
Yorkshire is only by of M a s t e r s ,
otbe,
toUBr{MSt5,i,U^11S
tokenS
S f o r ^ S r c y " 'heI * ?f
John D o w n US
""
'
is e x c e S i n g l V r a r e ^ ^ T h p Manchester
W6re
a d C MarketJpwihn ? V o t J l e r w i s e G a r t o n and Shackles, were linen drapers in the tokens i SUed f those were struck Charles ^ f f " in 0Ireland. ^ the ship reverse 10 cwt were struck, Charles Pye says, many were circulated
P r n , M ^ l t i 1 n W r t h ^ n 0 t l n g t h a t ? a m u e l Birchall, who published " A Descriptive List of tlm ncial Copper Coins or Tokens issued between the years 1786 and 1796 " does not inclndA hiS W 2- T h e r b a b m t y i S t h a t t b e die s i n S t h t ^ c t S SpeC m ens h a v i n sinkpr an ' , edge-varieties to sell to Collectors. The manufacturer or die the issuers 'to h a v e ^ e ^ f t S f f d l 6 S f h ' S p r 0 p e r t y ' a n d > h a v i n S completed the order from uers, to have been at liberty to make any use of the dies he thought fit.
K Hay an i m n T h e R e V ' t ' ' M A ' t h e i s s u e r o f t h e Buxton token, writes: " I never could eet g an impression of the very scarce one ; Mr. Barker and Mr. Welsh k c h had o n e ' '
Henry Brownbill was a watch-maker in Briggate; his descendants occupied the shop till towards the end of the 19th century. The Mixed-cloth Hall, erected by voluntary subscription among the clothiers in 1758, is represented oil the token. The first illustrated is an extremely rare variety. The obverse die appears to have developed slight cracks in hardening, the reverse is quite different from any others. The root of each building is not shown tiled. In addition to the varieties of the genuine tokens, there is * " m u l e , " which appears to have been softened before being used, as is evident by the surface of the token. Richard Paley was a tallow chandler in the Calls ; he issued 5 tons of tokens. In the Leeds Intelligencer," Aug. 29th, 1803, is a notice of sale of property held on lease by Mr. Richard Paley. (By order of his Assignees.) There are three " mules " of this series. Hands was the die-sinker, and also the manufacturer of the " Yorkshire Halfpenny.' The writer of the " B a z a a r Notes" suggests that as the Sheffield Cutlers Company appear o the Averse, possibly the bust on the obverse may have been intended to represent the master cutler at that time. The one showing a blacksmith and strikers at work is poorly designed and executed. Those with four hands conjoined is an improvement. The York tokens do not bear the name -of an issuer, but as Cattle, B ^ ^ r a n d C a t t l e issued medals dated 1796, of the same d e s i g n we may reasonably presume they were tb iesuers. There are four " mules " connected with this series. Ben Hobson, havdwareman, of the Pavement, York, issued tokens3 s t r a A on 'brass flans. They do not bear any indication of value, and are more in the form of a medalet than a tok . James Carlisle issued 200 of each of his tokens. Although one is designated York
was the manufacturer. The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority^of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors.
WARWICKSHIRE.Nos.
220, 238a, 241, a, 6, 2446>2506 2 5 4 a 328 829, , 334, 339a, 373, 395, 399a, 4116, 442c, 451, /, J, k, 455d, 459, 460, 461a, 483.
No. 17. WORCESTERSHIRE.Nos. 146, 166, 1 7 a .
WILTSHIRE.
Y O R K S H I R E . N o s . 4 a , 6 , c, d, 9 c , 1 1 " , 1 2 6 , 1 3 c , 1 5 a .
Collectors who have any of these pieces or meet with them at a l a t e r will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be in an Addenda.
R. DALTON, PARK S. H. HOUSE, BRISTOL.
Warwickshire.
B I R M I N G H A M .
281
KEMPSON'S.
O : NEW MEETING BURNT.
iH fi
R: O: R: 0: R:
0
: MEETING
NO. 1.
NEW J E R U S A L E M T E M P L E .
170. 171.
172.
NO. 1.
A. 138 A. 139
173.
NO. 2.
viz
175. 176.
0 ' 0 : : 0: : : : 0
GENERAL HOSPITAL.
P between o and F. NO. 2. As last. With period. No. 3. As last. Ottley. As last. The obv. of No. 174. In tin. No. 4.
184.
: LIBRARY.
BIKM" WORKHOUSE.
187.
282
M a r w i cfcs b i r c.
B I R M I N G H A M .
KEMPSON'S.
188. 0 : OLD CROSS.
189. 190.
mil
R: 0 : R: 0 : R: R. 0: R: 0 : R:
0 :
p between r and b. No. 1. As last. With inner legend. No. 4. As last. Ottley. p between F and B. No. 1. As last. With period. No. 8. As last. Ottley.
BLUE SCHOOL.
191.
O : W E L C H CROSS.
192. 193.
194.
SCStjpG m
R: v between F and B. NO. 1. A. 103 195. 0 : As last. R : With inner legend. No. 4. A. 104 E : COVENTRY TOKEN. 196. 0 : As last. A. 105 R : Ottley.
197. 0 : BLUE COAT CHARITY SCHOOL.
A. 106
199.
200.
0 : As last. R: Ottley.
0 : FREE SCHOOL.
201.
' K i ^CfuBln
202.
NEW BRASS W O R K S .
203. 204 .
S I.OW
205.
R: 0: R: 0 : R\
0 :
R: O: R: O: R:
208
O : HOTEL ERECTED.
209.
210.
211.
No. 3.
Marwfcftsbfre.
B I R M I N G H A M .
283
KEMPSON'S.
0 : SOHO MANUFACTORY.
'
-A
A. 151
J-/C4-
O : THEATRE.
H: 0: B: O: B:
A. 152 A. 153
A_ I 5 4
-218.
218
218a.
HI.
A. 162
HOLBORN LONDON.
KEMPSON'S
WITH
BUILDINGS.
REVERSE.
KEMPSON'S
No. 178 not traced. Nos 197, 198 and 218a are exceptionally rare. The others are common.
Nos. 148, 148a, 157, 180, 183, 184, 189, and 206 are rare.
STRUCK IN BRASS.
These are all rare, and the numbers known are I S 3 ; 154, ,56, 157, .75, I 8 I, .91 and ,97a. but thes "teS "lat N o s ' I47' out these have not been traced.
,62
'
i6
5> '94, 205, 208, and 213 were also struck in brass
OTTLEY
REVERSE.
9)
we have discovered that two reverse dies were used for striking
' Med t"' t h e Ithe ^ 7 * ^ a penod after the word" edalhst the other is without the penod With the exception of Nos. ,53 and -18 a set was struck ,n silver gilt specially for Sir George Chetwynd. Nos ,73 and 176 we're struck om the die without the period, and the remainder from the one with the period A, his sale sets w'ith t h e " T
PUr
rCTed ^
Britlsh
MUSCUm
8s
" d
" b e r of
h e dfc w i t h o u r T 153 3 n d 2 l 8 , W e , e S t m C k " WhitC m e t a l : th6Se from kn Wn C s usu^l. f H r " nly PP e r a r e N 0 S - 1 6 8 a n d '7o. No 168 usually found w.th period, but one has been traced from the die without the period. No. .70 a e all with period. The copper pieces are exceedingly rare.
284
Mav wichsbire.
B I R M I N G H A M .
LUTWYCHE'S.
219.
0 : A figure of Justice seated, holding a pair of scales, MEDALS & PROVINCIAL COINS. E x : DEA P E C U N I A . L U T W Y C H E S MANU-
R : A coining press,
FACTORY.
EIX : BIRMINGHAM.
E : Milled llllll 219a. E PAYABLE BY SAMUEL P R E N T I C E 219ft. E Plain (in collar). 219c. E : Plain (not in collar) rounded. 220. 0 : As last. R: Bust of George III. and
A. 163
X X X
A. 163b
Queen
Charlotte. -
PRIESTLEY.
221.
0 : Bust to right.
OF T H E
J . P R I E S T L E Y CITIZEN
WORLD.
R : The flame of liberty proceeding from the tomb of " HAMPDEN & S I D N E Y . "
SACRED TO L I B E R T Y .
13
222.
0 : Proof of obverse of No. 223. R : Blank. Struck in white-metal. 0 : A cypher C.P. 1797 under.
BIRMINGHAM H A L F P E N N Y FOR E X C H A N G E .
223. t-s'-J''
m e m
**
R : Female seated beside boring tools, pouring medals from a cornucopia. A beehive on a stand in front.
THE S U P P O R T OF BRITAIN.
A. 165
0: A cypher P. S.
1792.
BIRMINGHAM H A L F P E N N Y
B Bust in cocked hat. G E N E R A L E L L I O T . A 166 E : Plain. 224a. E : YORK B U I L T . A.M. 1223 CATHEDRAL
R E B U I L T A.D. 1075.
R : Two men in a foundry, &c. A. 166 Bis E : Milled. R : Two busts, &c. E : Milled. R : Bust to left. E : Milled.
MAY T H E
A. 167
FRENCH, &C.
227.
A. 168
219a, c, d, 221, 222, 224ft, 225, RarityNos. 224a, 227 228, 231a, b, 235a, 6, RRR. 226, 229, 230, RR.' 221a, 223, R. 224, 234, scarce. The others, common.
M a r w i c f e s b i r e .
B I R M I N G H A M .
285
Nos. 228-230.
R:
M U R ' D BY T H E
E: Milled. 229.
230.
A. 109 A. 170
C O V E N T R Y .
1792. 231. Godiva on horseback, PHO BONO P U B L I C O . The triangular dot at the end of the legend nearly touches the horse's tail. F.r1792. /i . Elephant and Castle. (The arms of the city.) COVENTRY H A L F P E N N Y .
E 231a. : PAYABLE AT AT H . THE WAREHOUSE OF R O B E R T REYNOLDS & CO. h . PAYABLE BIRMINGHAM. A. 171 HICKMANS W A R E H O U S E
O: Lady
. .mu'wi,,^
'%ff
2316. E: Milled. and E : As No. 231. . Similar. The castle is under Y. A. 172 233. and E \ As No. 231. Similar to No. 231, but the triangular dot is still farther away, and larger, something like a small letter Y. A. 173 234. O Similar, but the legend comes lower; the last letter o as well as the dot touches the horse. R As last. E NUNEATON BEDWORTII AND H I N K L E Y . ' O R: E: 235a. E: 235b. E:
ti4
232.
232
c # ' J j -'o< *Ux
J
283
.
/ t l ^ W
4'/
io
f f
235
/'o^ / V
0
235.
A. 174 As last. Similar, but no dot at end of legend. As No. 231. A. 175
NUNEATON BEDWORTII AND H I N K L E Y .
J * "
/ V
Vrfi
, -r'/>V//>, 4v ' C \
230.
0: Similar, but without dot at end of legend. R: and As No. 235. A. 176 O: Legend in smaller letters, and some distance from horse at end. R: As No. 232. The same flaw being observable. E: As No. 231. \ ] 77
F
230
237.
M a r w i c f c s b i r e . O V B N
1793
m t
J m M #Hl
(I -r.^ 'Vs^Jhi'
if '"3M t -4D)
238.
O: Ii: E: E E E E E
0
BONO,
f t ' " d of legend ^ d v u , I , touch tail of elephant, and there is a protuberance about the centie of the tail. A. 178 PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM LONDON OR B R I S T O L . A. 178a PAYABLE IN BEDWORTH HINKLEY OR NUNEATON. A. 1786 PAYABLE AT NUNEATON HINKLEY L L L L OR 1 BEDWORTH. A. 178c * * * PAYABLE X AT X CRONEBANE X OR * IN * DUBLIN A. 178<f PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 178c : Milled. T h e ^ f a r t h e r from elephant, and no tuft in tail.
LONDON BRISTOL .. AND LIVERPOOL. L.UISUUH DUli'.ou
II
E
240.
O: Similar to Last, but the h e r f V ^ T ^ P in the period is farther from end of legend. 11: As No. 238. A. 179 E : Milled to right A 179a 240a. E : Milled to left ////// A 179i 2406 E : Plain (not in collar) 241. 0 : Similar; the head of figure comes under second o of BONO, , - o'W -j 'L ; the legend is more spread, and there is no period at the end. R : As No. 238.
E : PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE OR IN D U B L I N . 241a. 2416. E : PAYABLE AT NUNEATON BEDWORTH OR H I N K L E Y . E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL.
0 ; As last r\ TheTegend is higher up, the last letter only coming near the elephant.
E \ PAYABLE IN BEDWORTH HINKLEY OR NUNEATON. PAYABLE AT BEDWORTH NUNEATON OR H I N K L E Y . PAYABLE AT NUNEATON BEDWORTH OR H I N K L E Y . PAYABLE AT NUNEATON llll HINKLEY Iffl OR III BEDWORTH. PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY. PAYABLE AT I . F I E L D I N G S MANCHESTER.
242a. E :
2426. E :
'
R: Similar to last, but the tuft at end of elephant's tail touches the hind leg ; which it does not in former.
E
PAYABLE AT NUNEATON
llll
HINKLEY
llll
OR
llll
BEDWORTH.
^ 1 8 2
Z4ic, a,
o, *- ,
The
otherS)
common.
T K H a r w i c f c 0 b t r e ,
C O V E N T R Y .
2H7
244.
i\ J
O : As last. R : Similar, but the legend is higher, the Y being quite clear of the elephant, and the righthand corner of the castle comes to the first part of the L in " H A L F P E N N Y . "
Fj : PAYABLE IN BEDWORTH H I N K L E Y OR NUNEATON. ANGLESEY.
J"?
0 : As last. R: Similar to last, but there is a branch of a tree lying beneath the elephant. E : PAYABLE AT NUNEATON llll H I N K L E Y llll OR I I I
BEDWORTH. A. 184
COVY. CROSS OF
1794. O : Lady Godiva on horseback, PRO BONO P U B L I C O . Date in Ex : 1794. R : An ancient cross. covv CROSS upon its base.
COVENTRY H A L F P E N N Y .
O R V.
As last. Similar, cov CROSS in smaller lettering without the small v. Angle of steps points between c and o.
PAYABLE AT T H E W A R E H O U S E OF ROBERT RE Y N O L D S
248
249
& CO. A. 186 As last. Similar to last. The angle of steps points to v. E : As last. 249a. E : Plain. Also in brass 249.
O I!
1795. O Lady Godiva, as before. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Date in Ex : 1795. R Elephant and castle. COVENTRY HALFPENNY.
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR B R I S T O L .
250o. / E
A. 187
PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE O F THOMAS CLACKE.
A. 187
PAVABLE AT THK W A R E H O U S E O F RO BE RT REYNOLDS K CO.
& co.
A 188
252. O : As last. There are faint signs of elongated dot. R As last E Milled ////// A. 189 This latter is by far the largest piece of the series.
28H
Warwickshire.
COVENTRY.
VARIETIES.
253.
A. 191 254. 0 : An ancient cross. As the reverse of No. 247. R : Crowned bust to left, IOHN OF GAUNT
D U K E OF LANCASTER. E : PAYABLE AT L I V E R P O O L OR B R I S T O L .
STANHOPE NOBLE
A. 194 Atkins' Nos. 190 and 192 were faked pieces. Now in the British Museum Collection. RarityNos. 254a, b, RRR. 255
KEMPSON'S.
250, RR.
The five reverse dies used for this series : No. 1. 2. 3. No period after p. 4. Period after P. (This is the same 5. die as No. 1, with the period added.) 256. 0 : REMAINS OF C A T H E D R A L . R : No period. No. 1. E : Plain. 257. 0 : As last. R : With period. No. 2.
K : COVENTRY TOKEN. ON
of " KEMPSON " over date. Period after COVENTRY. Head of Handel.
A. 199
GREY FRIARS S T E E P L E .
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 5. A. 218
Marwicfcebire.
C O V E N T R Y .
289
KEMPSON'S.
261. 0 : ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
\Wf
264. O : TRINITY CHURCH
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
263.
No. 5. A. 220
267.
W H I T E FRIARS.
R: E : 265 . 0 : R.
E
R : No period. A. 227 267a. E : 268. O: R: E : 269. 270. Plain. As last. Handel. Plain.
No. 1. A. 231
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 5. A. 282
266,
O: As last. R : Handel.
E:
No. 5.
A. 228
COVENTRY TOKEN.
0 : COOK S T R E E T GATE.
266a. E : Plain.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 5.
O : GREY FRIARS.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 5, A. 216
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
278a. E : Plain.
274. O: MILL LANE GATE.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 5,
O : W H I T E FRIARS GATE.
R : No period.
E
No. 1.
A. 229
: COVENTRY TOKEN.
277. 278.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 2.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
E : COVENTRY TOKEN
No. 5.
No. 5. A. 230
E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
278a. E: Plain.
290
TKflarwickebi re.
C O V E N T R Y .
KEMPSON'S.
282.
0: R: E: 282a. E : 283. O: R: E:
BABLAKE HOSPITAL.
No. 1.
A.
COVENTRY T O K E N .
195
No. 5. A 196
284.
A. 197
COVENTRY TOKEN.
COVENTRY CROSS.
COVENTRY TOKEN.
*S0pM
ft
-rjr-jrjZh"
288.
COUNTY HALL.
COVENTRY T O K E N .
No. 3.
COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 5. A. 206
COVENTRY TOKEN.
O: D R A P E R S H A L L . N over date. No. 3. R: O E: COVENTRY TOKEN. O: As last. R: Handel. No. 5. E: COVENTRY TOKEN.
FORDS H O S P I T A L .
A. 207 A. 208
O: R: E\ 293a. E : 294. O R E:
COVENTRY TOKEN.
No. 1. A. 209
No. 5. A. 210
295.
O:
ST.
MARY HAUL.
297. A. 2 2 1
O : FREE E :
SCHOOL.
No. 1.
R : No period.
COVENTRY.
E : COVENTRY T O K E N .
No. 5. A. 222
297a. E : 298. O : R: E :
Warwickshire.
COVENTRY.
KEMPSON'S.
299. 0 : F R E E SCHOOL. NEW FRONT. 301.
291
R: No period.
E
No. 1.
A. 2 1 8
COVENTRY.
NO. 4.
: COVENTRY T O K E N .
COVENTRY T O K E N .
No. 8.
299
802a. E : Plain. The following were also struck in silver : 271. Nos. 2 and 4 Reverse. 259. .. 2 2 261. 295. 1 274. 2 2 276. 2 264. 2 279. 1 267.
282. 284. 256. 269. 286. 288. 291. 293. 297. 299.
No.
RarityThose with the Handel reverse. Also Nos. 256, 276, 289, 800, 801, a, rare. The others, scarce.
NIOKSON'S.
308.
Unfinished impression of No. 304 obverse without artist's name. R : The windows not filled in. Struck in tin. O: A three-quarter figure in cap and gown, holding a book. By the side of the figure, WYON (the artist's name), in small letters. J O H N
HALES FOUNDED.
304.
E:
COVENTRY JOHN
HALFPENNY 1799 +
PAYABLE +
NICKSON
A. 2 8 3
Also in silver, with plain edge. 305. Unfinished impression of No. 306 obverse without artist's name. R: As reverse of No. 303. Struck in tin. O: Similar, but with a tassel added to the cap, and a deed with two seals instead of the book. R : and E : The same as No. 304. A. 284
i
305 306
306.
292
Marwicksbivc.
C O V E N T R Y .
SHARP'S.
A '
' ' , A U r
907.
r:--<.
J - . V
O: A trial piece of No. 310, with plain shield, and the spires, sword, mitre, and mace omitted. No legend. Struck in copper. O: A more advanced trial piece. The spire of the church to right is below the N in " C O V E N T R Y . " Struck in copper. 0 : The finished artist's proof ; the spire passing through the letter N. Struck in copper.
808.
r?-^
hi
809.
p
NfUCCZ
310.
R : The house wherein the figure of Peeping Tom is placed, with the King's Head Inn adjoining.
E : COVENTRY HALFPENNY PAYABLE BY THOMAS SHARP.
LF -rrfr 71
t m i l r : 311.
Iffifr-'
0 : As last. R : Unfinished impression of No. 312 reverse, the windows not filled in. Struck in tin. O: and E: The same as No. 310. R : Similar, but the execution different,
a n d i n Ex: MEMORIZE GODIV.E. 1 0 6 7 .
312. ?f n r r r f
n >i'.j s ,
A. 236 Also in silver. 313. 0 : The reverse die of No. 310. R : Unfinished die of No. 812. Struck in tin. 0 : As last. R A further advanced impression from die of No. 812. Struck in tin.
814.
RarityNos. 807, 308, 809, 810, 311, 813, 314, 318a, 819, RRR.
The others, rare.
M a rw icI ? e b \ r c.
M E R I D E N .
293
815.
0 : An archer shooting,
ARCHERY.
FOR . T H E . P R I Z E
R : The Prince of Wales' crest, radiated, over a bow, quiver, horn, &c.
MERIDEN TOKEN 1 7 9 6 . A. 2 3 8
816.
0 : The same as last. R : A dove flying with an olive branch, Ac. A. 239
N E W T O N .
817.
0 : A pack, marked
"WOOL."
NEWTON
ftUJL
1796. R : Shield of arms, crest an arm holding an arrow. E : Plain (in collar). A. 240
N U N E A T O N .
0 : The Lady Godiva. Date in Ex: 1792. R: The Grocer's arms, supporters, &c.
HALFPENNY, 1 7 9 2 . E : NUNEATON BEDWORTH AND HINKLEY.
/ *
318a.
XXXXX
E : PAYABLE AT NUNEATON HLNKLEY.
A. 241
BEDWORTH OR A. 241a
819.
O: As last.
R : EAST INDIA HOUSE. E : NUNEATON BEDWORTH AND HINKLEY. S T R A T F O R D .
vjjjiliilltifil
-
STRAT-
fj
| SHAKESPEARE
^BDEITSJfKIL '166-i
' 'J1. -
r~>
E : Engrailed. A. 242 820a. E : Milled. A. 242a 8206. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 2426 This is struck in white-metal. Nos. 821-328.
821.
322.
328.
". .
R : L I T T L E T U R N S T I L E HALFPENNY.
822
823
294
Marwicftsbire.
STRATFORD.
SHAKESPEARE. 327. O : B u s t to left, S H A K E S P E A R E . R : A f e m a l e seated holding m i n i n g tools.
HALFPENNY. E : PAYABLE AT READING . + . E x \ 1790. OXFORD OR A. 139 BANBURY
PAYABLE IN D U B L I N OR LONDON + . +
A. 139a
: PAYABLE : PAYABLE IN IN LANCASTER LONDON OR OR MANLIVERPOOL. SUFFOLKBATH CHESTER-)-, X . A. 1396 A. 139c
327rf. E : Milled. 327c. E : E n g r a i l e d . 327/'. E : P l a i n (not in collar). Nos. 8 2 8 - 3 2 9 . A <-m\ " J /V/ / " C A/ J o V'
A. 139'/ A. 139c
O : As No. 327.
328. 329.
330
A. 141a
WALES
* A. 142
M A C C L E S F I E L D LIVERPOOL
A. 142a
R a r i t y N o s . 328, 329, a, R R R .
327c, 330, R R .
S27, h, R.
T h e others, c o m m o n .
ARRANGEMENT
OF
THE
WILKINSON
SERIES
OF
TOKENS.
These are divided into three sectionsviz., Barge, Forge and Vulcan. Each section will commence with the genuine issue, and follow with the counterfeits and misspelt pieces, instead of describing the pieces as being ribbed or smooth coat, turned down collar, or two or three buttons on coat, which is sometimes very difficult to follow especially if the pieces happen to be worn. The mode of identification will bewith or without period on obv., the position of the period or the R to the waistcoat, the rev. by the position and shape of the figures of date, and not by the flames in the forge. This, with the illustrations, should enable any pieces to be easily identified.
Hffl a r w i c fc s b i v c .
WILKINSON.
295
WILLEY
1 /*' o <
882. % 3 888.
I. G. Hancock A. 249
O: An indented impression of one of the Wilkinson busts. R : A man at table writing, a woman seated by him holding a lighted candle, a clergyman behind, etc.
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL. A. 8 2 9
884.
'o
335.
0 : As last. R : Blank.
E : W I L L E Y S N E D S H I L L BERSHAM BRADLEY.
/V / '
J S
"V/-! I
BARGE,
17
-
' W f \
v/1 p^_.\
336 0 : Bust of Wilkinson. R: A barge. Dated 1788. E : As usual. Also in brass. 836a. E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY
LIVERPOOL.
386.
O : Very similar. R : A barge. Fine silver 1788. E : As usual. This was struck in silver.
PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LIVERPOOL.
A. 251
OR
337a. E:
LONDON
838.
vi
<. -
-^
WILKISON. LONDON OR
ANGLESEY
# 12 , /
?
389a. E \
The
N'S
PAYABLE IN LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
3396. E: Plain. RarityNos. 332 to 335, probably unique. 336a, 337a, 339a, RRR. 387, 338, R. 836, 339, common.
3896, RR.
296
M a r w i c h g b i r e.
y
/p>
%,
WILKINSON.
1787.
L m & t s t
Nos. 340-348. T H E PERIOD IN LINE W I T H INSIDE OF L E G E N D . 340. 0 : Short queue. The R some distance from frill. R : The 1 and 7 curved. 1 under centre of support. A. 254 341. O: The head closer to legend. R: The 1 of date under right edge of support. O: Similar. The R and period nearer the frill. R . As No. 340. 0 : As last. R : As No. 341. 0 : Very similar to last. closer to legend. R As last. The head
342.
348.
344.
345.
0 : The R still nearer the frill. The nose points between M and A. A 262 R : Curved 1 and straight 7. Chain pattern border. 0 : Similar. Long queue, one end comes to lower coat button. R : Very similar to last, but without the chain border. A. 259 0 : Proof of obverse die No. 348. R: Blank. O : The R and period closer to frill, queue shorter than last. R : Very similar to last. The last 7 further from line.
346.
347.
348.
348 RarityNos. 347, 348, RRR. 342, 344, RR. 841, R. 840, 343, 345, 346, scarce.
Marwicfoebire
WILKINSON.
297
1787. Nos. 349-361. T H E PERIOD IN LINE WITH CENTRE OF R. 349. 0 : Short queue, R some distance from frill. R : Curved 1 and 7. The 7 under outside edge of anvil. 350. isoify,. O: As last. R : The date further from line.
r
351. 0: The R closer to frill. R: Similar. The 7 extends slightly beyond the anvil. 352. 0 : Similar. The space between words of legend wider. R : Similar. The 1 is under centre of support.
&
\'A 353 353. 0 : The period close to frill. R : Similar. The last 7 extends beyond the anvil. 354. 0 : R close to frill. R : As last. ^
j
-J,
* S9
A. 256
357 355. 356. 357. 358 Rarity 358. Nos. 350, RRR. 0 : R: O: R: O: R: Similar to last. The end of queue turns up. Similar to last, the date closer to line. As last. Date further from line. As last. 1 nearly under centre of support. 358 A. 258 351, 354, scarce. The others, common
0 : Similar. The queue shorter. R: Straight 1 and curved 7. 357, RR. 349, 354, 356, R.
298
M a r w i cfcsbt re.
WILKINSON.
Jg
*r
* $
1787.
359. 0 : R nearly touches the frill. R : Curved 1 and straight 7. Semicircular window at back of forge. A. 253 Also struck in silver and copper gilt. 360. 0 : R touches frill. R : Similar to last, but without the window. 861. 0 : As last. i? Similar to last, date more open, and 7 extends beyond the anvil. A. 261
1737 <SOj/
r-
NO PERIOD AFTER R.
0 : The R some distance from frill. R : Curved 1 and straight 7. A. 260 O: The R closer to frill. R : Curved 1 and 7.
363.
A. 255
364.
O: The R nearly touches the frill. R : Similar. The date closer to line. A. 257 0 : The R touches the frill. R : Very similar to last, the 1 and 7 closer together. 0 : As last. R : Similar, but date further from line. 0 : Less space between "
" WILKINSON."
365.
j _
'
366.
ir^T
367.
IOHN
" and
299
Warwickshire.
WILKINSON.
1787.
NO P E R I O D A F T E R R. 868. 0 : The tail of R cut off by frill. R: The 8 is under the centre of anvil.
368
'.uil
COUNTERFEITS.
369. 0 : Similar. Period after R. Very poor work. 1!: Curved 1 and 7. Very poor work.
e : ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL.
370.
ANGLESEA
LONDON
OR
A. 263
371.
372.
0 : The name misspelt WILKISON. Period on line with inner circle of legend. R : Curved 1 and 7.
e : W I L L E Y S N E D S H I L L BERSHAM BRADLEY.
A. 317
A. 318 373a. e :
ANGLESEY LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
A. 319 374a. e:
ANGLESEY LONDON OK LIVERPOOL.
A. 319a
359, scarce.
800
Marwtcfcebire.
WILKINSON.
375
877
875.
376.
380 r : 1 of date under right hand corner of support, and 8 projects beyond the edge of anvil. NO P E R I O D A F T E R R. 881. O : Tail of R touches the frill. r : 1 nearly under the centre of support.
382.
Date closer to
382a. E : Plain (in collar). 383. 0 : Similar to last. The legend commences close to bust r: Very similar to last. A. 265
384 .
0 : As last. R Similar.
the line. R a r i t v N o s 381a, 382a, 3876, 388a, 389a, 8906, 8926, RRR. 390c, 892, d, RR. 375, 377, 378, 380, 381, 383, 384, 392c, e, R. 378, 382, 388, 390a, 391, 392a, scarce. The others, common.
801
M a r w i cfcs b i r e .
WILKINSON.
>*.. 1790.
o-
/ /'
385 885. 0 : Period to centre of r . R : Curved 1 a n d straight 7. 386. D a t e d 1790 A. 268 0 : R close to frill. R : S t r a i g h t 1 and 7. 887.
J7J'J
A. 269
A. 266a 387i. E : Plain. 888. 0 : T h e top tail of queue curls round and nearly touches edge. R : As last. A. 267 888a. E : W i t h mark oo between
BRADLEY a n d WILLEY.
1792.
O: r: E: 889a. E : O,-.
A. 270
COUNTERFEITS.
1792.
390.
;; v i : 4
A. 271 390a. e
: PAYABLE AT NUNEATON BEDWORTH OR H I N K L E Y .
No period after
OR
R.
ANGLESEY
LONDON
LIVERPOOL.
T h e N'S retrograde. WILKISON. JVfr 392. O : N a m e misspelt WILKISON. Period after R. r : S t r a i g h t 1 and 7. Date in small figures.
e
A. 314
e : PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR BELFAST ' : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY. e : PAYABLE AT LONDON CORK BELFAST. e: Plain (not in collar).
302
Marwichsbire.
WILKINSON.
1793.
393.
394a. e
COUNTERFEITS.
P E R I O D A F T E R R. 395. 0 : Frill in outline. Period after R. ft : Straight 1 and 7. Top of 7 pointed. No pivot or bands to h a m m e r . A. 278 e : As usual. : M . A B E L s P R E N T I C E s D E L L (the middle name e upside down). A. 278a : PAYABLE AT J O H N CROWS C O P P E R S M I T H . A. 2786 : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR B R I S T O L . A. 278C : PAYABLE AT LONDON + . + . + A. 278d I PAYABLE AT LONDON OR D U B L I N . A. 278 MASONIC TOKEN I . S C E T C H L E Y F E C I T 1794. A. 278f
: WARLEY CAMP H A L F P E N N Y MDCCXCIV. TEMPLE OF T H E MUSES. : PAYABLE AT T H E
395a. 3956. 395c. 395 d. 395e. 395/". 395?. 395>i. 396 397 396.
397.
398.
JL
NO P E R I O D A F T E R R. 399. O : Different bust to others, two buttons to coat, ft : Date 1 and 7 s m a l l ; 9 and 3 large.
V ' PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM BRIGHTON OR L I V E R P O O L .
t ^ - r i
M h
A. 281 399a. f . : Milled. 400. O : Coat ribbed, with three buttons. ft: Pointed 1, which is under right corner of support.
e PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM BRIGHTON OR L I V E R P O O L .
A. 277c R a r i t y N o s . 3936, 395, 6, d, 398, 399a, 402 406a, 408a R R R . 395 g, h, 396, 404, 405, 406c, 4076, 408, R R . 397, 401, 4066, 407, a, scarce, 394a, 395a, /, 399, 400, 403, a, 404a, 6, 406, 407c, RThe others, common.
Warwickshire.
WILKINSON.
COUNTERFEITS. 1793.
308
401.
( , r v, ~ r-< ti t C N / y s M -> "V 4 r-y ** r i > v - / ^ jf: b J -> :A i
/
O Legend commences f u r t h e r f r o m bust. r : 1 clear of upright.
e : PAYABLE AT MACKINTOSH I N G L I S & WILSON.
A. 276fc 403a. e : Milled over last edge. 404. 408 0 : As last. R : Nearly a square top to 1.
E : PAYABLE AT ANGLESEY S. LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. I. COUBTNEY AND PAYABLE PAYABLE AT AT SALMON
404a. e :
4046. E :
,j
'0 % V ? I 40G.
O : Very similar. T h e N a n d 1 nearly touch the top of head. r : Square top to 1. e : P l a i n (rounded). A. 277ij 0 As last. T h e top of 1 pointed.
PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
~J ^ * --y < ^
A. 277a
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON
A. 277 A. 2 7 7 /
A. 277d
COURTNEY AND
Milled.
A. 276d
408a. e :
304
Marwickebirc.
WILKINSON. 1793. 409. 0 : Ribbed coat, with four buttons. B : D a t e in small figures. E : As usual. 410. 0 : R closer to frill. tf: Very similar. T h e f r o m support. A. 275
bands f u r t h e r
E : As u s u a l . 410a. e\ W i t h o between the words. 4106. e : P l a i n . 411. O : Small letters, similar to last, except t h a t the coat is not ribbed. r : Similar to last. T h e top of 1 pointed. e : As usual. A.. 280 4 1 1 a . e : W i t h o between the words. A. 280a
4116. e : PAYABLE IN CASTER. 411c.
1
LONDON
BRISTOL OR LAN-
A. 2806
EVERYWHERE.
e : CURRENT
411d. e : P l a i n . P ip ' 7 ~sr * \ r% [\ i f , 412. O : L a r g e r letters and with ribbed coat. Nose points to A. r : Square top to 1, which is u n d e r right h a n d corner of support. e : As usual. 413. ^74
"
414.
415. . ^ V' 0 1
' jy sr. t ^ 4 1 4
fi
415a. 4156.
'
\c,
J |
415
415c. e : Plain.
TKHarwicftsbire.
..^brju\f WILKINSON. 1793. _ ^16.
305
0' Similar. The end of queue pointed. R : 1 of date under right hand corner of support. E: As usual. ^ 272
PAYABLE AT GOLDSMITH & SONS SUDBURY.
416a. e :
jijji
A. 272a
416c. E : P l a i n .
416rf. E : RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE.
E : 4 1 7 a . e: 4 1 7 6 . e: 417c. E .
418.
419.
A. 320 Bis
420.
0 : T h e nose points to centre of M. R : S t r a i g h t 1 and 7. 1 under corner of support. E : As usual. 0 : As last. R . Similar to last. E : As usual. 422.
421.
. k ' jj '
0 : Similar to last. T h e nose points to second limb of M. R : 1 under centre of support. A. 283 422a. E : W i t h o a f t e r WILLEY. 423. O : As last. R : 1 clear of support.
'VJlL
R a r i t y N o s . 4106, 4116, c, 414, 4166, d, 419, 422a, R R R . 415a, 6, c, 416a, c, 417c, 418, 423, R R . 410a, 411a, 412, 413, 420, R. 409, 410, 411rf, 415, 422, scarce. The others, c o m m o n .
306
Hilarwicfc s b i r e .
. r% i
WILKINSON.
1790.
425.
0 : As last. r : Similar.
426.
0 : T h e tie points between o and H. R T h e p e n n a n t j u s t touches the period. A. 285 0 : As last. R : As No. 425.
427 .
428.
0 : Less space between words, and R f u r t h e r f r o m frill. R : T h e period midway between the two pennants. A. 286
429.
430.
481.
WILKENSON.
A
-812
OR
431a.
ANGLESEY
LONDON
R a r i t y N o s . 435, R R R .
431, 434, 437, R R . 427, 429, 431a, 439, 440, R, The others, common.
Marwkfcsbire.
WILKINSON. "91-
307
482 482. O : Similar. R : Similar. No period after R. Dated 1791. A. 289 433.
^ O i ? ^
'
'l
'
l r S
I J
435 484. 0 : The R f u r t h e r f r o m frill. r : Period above the p e n n a n t . -'-f -... 435. 0 : R still f u r t h e r f r o m frill. R : As No. 433. *>
%
(S t2-I
-f^r.
486.
O : Period closer to frill. R : Period just below the end of p e n n a n t . A. 291 0 : As last. R : E o d in line with foot of Y. 0 : No buttons on coat. R : Period below the p e n n a n t . A. 292 488
437. 438.
.'sou
C O U N T E R F E I T S .
NO P E R I O D . 0 : No period a f t e r R. R : T h e h a m m e r touches E.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 2 9 3
L f j
440
440.
A. 293a
308
MarwicfeebUe.
j
-o;k
441.
441a. 4416.
A. 294a A. 2946
'
>1 1 m
442a. e :
442/).
443.
A. 296 in one
k
> (
LIVERPOOL
OR
BRISTOL.
A. 296 Bis 445 a. E : P l a i n (not in collar). WILKENSON. 446. 0 : Name misspelt WILKENSON. r : B a r points to Y.
E : W I L L E Y S N E D S H I L L BERSHAM BRADLEY. A. 313 WILLEY S N E D S H I L L BRADLEY BERSHAM. W I L L E Y BRADLEY S N E D S H I L L BERSHAM. W I L L E Y BRADLEY BERSHAM S N E D S H I L L . W I L L E Y BERSHAM BRADLEY S N E D S H I L L . BIRMINGHAM W. HAMPTON OR
A. A. A. A.
LITCHFIELD.
Some specimens struck from worn dies do not show the thin tail at the end of the queue.
R a r i t y N o s . 442, 6, c, 445a, 446f, 447, 6, 451, j , k, 452a, 4546 c R R R . 443, 444, 447c, 451a, d, g, 454, a, R R . 441a, c, 2 a d, 446, R. 445 446c 447a, 450a, 451c, 452, 453, scarce. T h e others, common.
Marwtcfcsbire.
448. 449. WILKINSON. 1792. 0 : Legend in smaller letters. R: Vulcan. Dated 1792. O : As last. R: Similar.
309
A. 297
0 : T h e period and R nearer bust. R: Similar. T h e p e n n a n t s are longer. e : As usual. A. 299 450a. E: PAYABLF, IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR
BRISTOL.
450.
451.
/l":
i'JS3
451;.
0 : Period in line with outside of legend. As No. . R: T h e h a m m e r midway between p and E. E: As usual. A. 300 E: PAYABLE AT BECCLES SUFFOLK / x / x / X /A. 300a E : BRIGHTON CAMP HALFPENNY MDCCXCIV. A 3006 2?: PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 300f : PAYABLE AT L E E K STAFFORDSHIRE. A. 300(7 E : PAYABLE AT I SIMMONS STAPLE HUKST. A. 3000 : PAYABLE AT I F I E L D I N G S MANCHESTER. E : WARLEY CAMP HALFPENNY MDCCXCIV. A. 3 0 0 / E : Plain (not in collar). L a r g e flan. A. 300;; # : MASONIC TOKEN I SKETCHLEY FIEC1T
MDCCXCIV. PAYABLE / / / / / / AT / / / / / / LONDON / / / / / / OR ANGLESEY / / / / /
BEDWORTH
OR
;=r
''cX
p
%
-
^
"f* f V-. j
*X
t li
462
' :
A. 3 0 1
/ / _/
452a. E: 453.
Plain.
453 .^SOV V
'
WILKIS0N. O : N a m e misspelt WILKISON. Period nearly on line with outside of legend. The h a m m e r between p and E.
PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR
r V
'
ft
454
LIVERPOOL.
The
N'S
retrograde. A. 321
HINKLEY OR A. 321a
PAYABLE
IN
BEDWORTH
NUNEATON.
A. 3216
PAYABLE IN LONDON OR LIVERPOOL.
310
TO a r w i cfc6 bi r e .
^ 2 P % , r v / *\ 455. WILKINSON. 1792. WILKISON. 0 : Period to centre of R. As last.
PAYABLE X AT X CRONE BANE X OR X IN X A. 3 2 2 AT / / / / / / LONDON / / / / / / OR / / / / / / DUBLIN.
V-
'I \
'
PAYABLE
//////
A. 322a
jr
f ' tr S
fc
misspelt
IORN.
A. 324
Very similar to No. 450, but not such good work. Vulcan. 1793.
PAYABLE POOL. IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERA. '^03
1 5 ^ / 1/
"-r
r
'
459
P" Jy
A. 303a A. 3036
A. 325 A. 3256
-3 K j t -'If
The
retrograde.
A. 325a
T h e N'S retrograde. Very similar to No. 458. The tie of hair different, and end of queue longer. T h e rod points to period.
PAYABLE POOL. IN ANGLESEY N'S LONDON OR LIVER-
The
retrograde.
A. 326 A. 326a
A
Plain.
826A
Warwickshire.
WILKINSON. & \ ^ W ' 3J\ S !
811
I
A & y
VARIETIES. 462. 0 : Bust, etc. As No. 440. R : Female seated with mining tools 1790 E : Plain. A. 304 ..iW -,-<0 463.
<
464.
0 : As No. 439. Ft: Figure of Moneta seated. E: Plain. 0 : As No. 406, R : As last. E : Plain.
A. 306
465.
O: As last. : A cypher, H M Co. E ' Plain. A 307 467. O : As No. 439. R : Female seated holding harp. Head touches c. E : Plain. A. 308 On large and small flans. 468. 0 : As last. R : Harp crowned, NORTH WALES. E ' P l a i n A. 309 469. O: As No. 463. R : Cypher, H M Co. E: Plain. A. 310 470. 0 : As last. R : Female seated. As No. 467.
e : PAYABLE AT THE THOMAS CLACKE. WAREHOUSE OF
466.
V.->
A. 311
V V
% J \l r; ;~N..
r?'0'
!
REDRUTH
&
. 3 y\ v
xr" 172
472.
O: As last.
r : BIRMINGHAM MINING &C. POOL OR B R I S T O L . E : PAYABLE AT LONDON L I V E R -
'*.
473.
WILKISON. o : Name misspelt WILKISON. As No. 4 5 5 . R: Female seated. 1794. E Plain. A. 327 V : As No. 456, but smaller flan. R ' As last. E : Plain. A. 328
474.
i s s 2 S .
312
Warwickshire.
FARTHINGS.
BIRMINGHAM.
475.
E : Milled.
0 : A female seated upon a rock, holding a fasces, COPPER COMPANY. Ex: 1791. R : A stork standing upon a cornucopia of PAYABLE AT . flowers, FARTHING. A 331 E : Milled. A. 332 476a. E : P l a i n (not in collar). A. 332a Also in brass. 477. 0 : and R : S t r u c k f r o m h a l f p e n n y dies. A. 333 476.
478.
0 : T h e same as No. .
R: MAY A | FLOWING | TRADE SPEEDY FOLLOW | A AND | HONORABLE | PEACE |
479.
O : B u s t to left in cocked h a t , a small cross under, GENERAL E L L I O T . R : A fleur - de - lis. BIRMINGHAM HALF
HALFPENNY.
A
E : Milled. A. 334 A. 334a 480. 0: Impression of the obverse die of No. 481. R : Blank. E: As No. 481. 481 0 : B u s t to left, IOHN HOWARD, F . R . S . R : A cypher, H H. BIRMINGHAM PROMISSORY
E : H . HICKMANS WAREHOUSE BIRMINGHAM.
330
FARTHING. A oof
from
the
centres
of
No.
70
(GENERAL E L L I O T ) .
li
STRATFORD.
484. 0 : B u s t of Shakespeare,
HALFPENNY. STRATFORD PROMISSORY HALF
R:
STRUCK I IN HONOR AND | TO PERPETUATE I THE MEMORY OF | SHAKESPEARE | BORN APRIL 1 5 6 4 | DIED APRIL |
vAyipj' A. 338 ' ' WILLEY. 485. 0 : and R: Struck f r o m the h a l f p e n n y dies of No. 374, over ISAAC NEWTON FARTHING. E : Milled. 477, 480, 483, R R . 478, a, 484, R. RarityNos. 476, 485, RRR T h e others, common. 475, 479, 481, scarce.
Xffileotmorelanfc.
2/U a~ ra 1 PENNIES.
313
KENDAL.
O : A cypher K & D, crest a lion, KENDAL. ' : f i g u r e of J u s t i c e s t a n d i n g . FOR
CHANGE NOT FRAUD. Ex l 1 7 9 4 . .' ON DEMAND WE PROMISE TO PAY ONE PENNY. A. 1
A. l a
2.
0 : As last.
H . T. HALL | CITTY ROAD | NEAR | FINSBTJKY SQUARE | &C. e : MANUFACTURED BY W. LUTWYCHE BIRMINGHAM. A 2
%.
i> >
Jy
s*rj. a i ;
rrr 4. i7 9<
E:
PAYABLE IN BRISTOL.
LANCASTER
LONDON A
OR 4
As last. A figure
CHANGE
of J u s t i c e standing,
NOT FRAUD. AT X LANCASTER LONDON IN BANBURY Ex \ 1794. OXFORD
FOR
OR A. 5 OR A. 5a
M. ABEL S. P R E N T I C E
S. D E L F .
A. 6a
THE OR AT
MURTAGH.
5a. E-. PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR 56. E : Milled. 5c. E: Plain (not in collar). 6. 5 , Mi 7. 6 0: As last. R: A m a n - o f - w a r sailing, 0 : As last. R: A r m s a n d m o t t o sic
TO NAVIGATION.
LONDON.
A. 6c
WOODEN A. 7
DONEC.
SUCCESS
A. 8
R a r i t y N o s . 1, a, 46, 56, 7, E R R .
3, R R .
2, 6, R.
5, c, scarce.
T h e others, common.
814
W i l t s h i r e .
COUNTY.
M %
O: A horseman galloping.
C AVALRY. -Ba:: 1794. Ex THEIR TOKEN.
W I L T S H I R E YEOMANRY
A. 1
< 2 / 5 5 *
2S
DEVIZES.
2. 0 : Shield of Arms,
R:
E : T H E ARMS OF T H E TOWN OF
EX: 1796.
X .
A
BREECHES
MANUFACTORY .
z Mf^v
'
PAYABLE
IN
ANGLESEY
LONDON A. 2a
OR L I V E R P O O L .
4
ras
EDU
In some of these pieces the inscription predominates, in others the milling. lb. E : Milled without any inscription. - A. 2h 2c. F. : Plain (not in collar). A. 2c S,y&i HOOi!'.:
f r | r '..
HOLT .
HOLT.
0 : A figure of Fame standing, blowing a trumpet.
WILTSHIRE 1688. | SPA HOUSE & | HOLT INO. | BY D. PROPRIETOR. BY GRIFFITHS MINERAL WATER * DISCOVER'D
SOLD
AT T H E |
ARNOT NO. 2 7
S T . ALBAN'S S T R E E T LONDON *
Saam ^f
8a. i?
A 3 A
- '"
i|j|||CtMJJgf
As last. A building, SPA HOUSE above, NEAT LODGINGS] B | under, SOLD BY JNO G R I F F I T H S NO 27
S T . ALBANS S T R E E T LONDON * A. 4
. V V J J r.v
-J
sH-o
- % *
. LL
FM 1
'-rrrrf* T L^PNRL. - '10 -'JjuU^THZ ^ iLXusTitioua j) /liuy.ii oy /^ Tl.'Z yillZiJli t m itH / Q A xzijuji&a 'MrL" " v 0* i'i "I' TfJ JftiSui
6.
of last, excepting with HOLT | SPA HOUSE above the building, and NEAT LODGINGS | * * * I HOLT WATER below. A R : As NO. 8 . " O: As No. 8. R : Bust to right. * H E F E E L S HIS PEOPLES
WANTS & R E L I E V E S THEM *
A -
As
O: As No. 5.
I WAS HUNGRY &C-
A. '
:%
.ark'
A. 8
3 A\
\\l
9. 10. 11
R: Bust, as No. 6. R: A pair of scales, 3*lb. Is R: A pair of scales, 6 Jib. 1796, &c.
A. 9
WORTH OF BREAD
BREAD
FOR
1 * A)KIL
315 W i l t s h i r e .
SALISBURY.
12. 0 : A head in profile to left,
AT SALISBURY. PAYABLE .
R: A cypher W G M, the date 1791 under, HALFPENNY above. E : Milled. jg 12a. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 12a
"U^V.
O: As No. 12.
DESTROY'D A BY 13
Ruins of a church,
A. 13a
15.
^ jg
IN COMMEMORA-
^ jg M A YT H E
A. 17
Nos. 19-20.
jZ4~r
* <
V *'* - / A
18
19.
3 5 ^ I.
V
F R , / Y
&c.
A. 18
*,
< F'J
20.
I 20 ' r&> '-L -&^ \ '/''>,
/ M T : ^ R %
A. 19
CATHEDRAL CHURCH
21.
/:/
I
1
^
V \
I \
O?
, I
A ]] )J
: / v-7,,
R : The Grocers' Arms, supporters, &c., the date 1796 under, FINE TEAS &C.
E : PAYABLE AT I & T SHARPES SALISBURY 21a. E ; X
AT I, IORDANS
A. 20
DRAPER A. 20a
PAYABLE
GOSPORT.
A. 206
RarityNos. la, 13a, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, RRR. 20, RR. 1, 2, c, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 22, R. 3a, 6, 12a, scarce. The others, common.
316
Mlovccetcrsbirc.
11 C
A cypher M S leaves,
I PROMISE CESTERSHIRE. TO
within a circle of
PAY
ON
DEMAND
THE A. 1
B E A R E R ONE PENNY.
/ I r J ' I
?/
&
2. 0
DUDLEY.
R u i n s of an ancient building,
D U D L E Y PRIORY. Ex\ PART OF 1 7 9 7 . JACOBS.
" . ? T ^Sr~~
A cypher laurel,
DUDLEY.
...
E D
between
sprigs of
As last.
'<* ^
A. 2
>
-r
1 H
and E : As last.
A. 8
THE . A. 4
C H A P P L E . IN . D U D L E Y . CASTLE.
%\ \
- - jc, * . -igr
and E : As last.
A. 5
EVESHAM.
is jop'A-*
t,
6. |; 1 ff;
0 : View
of
the
Abbot's
Tower
and
EVESHAM PENNY.
3' T
between sprigs of
BY
J A \h
PAYABLE
above,
and A. 6
6 . 179G . under.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 14, 6, 156, 16, a, 176, 18, 19, 20, R. T h e others, common.
Specimens of No. 16 cast in lead and coppered over, with plain edge, are known.
Worcestershire.
- > ^
317
D U D L E Y .
DUDLEY E X : JAMES.
i.
~ ,-7
"
:
'o
#>&. \
7*
\\
&*. ( -'r-c^
0 : As last. R : W i t h date partly obliterated, i ? : Milled. 8a. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. T h e remainder engrailed No. 8a also in brass. 8ft. E : Plain. Nos. 9 - 2 0 . 0 : As No. 7.
T H 0 S
A. 7 A. 7a
I&YY
9-
, T i l i
Y o
T h e r e m a i n d e r engrailed.
"
'
9"- E : Milled. ^ft. E : P l a i n (not in collar). | | 10. 11. R : B r i t a n n i a seated, &c. R : A caduceus, &c.
e : SPENCE X DEALER X IN x
A. 8 A. 8a A. 8ft A. 9
COINS X LONDON X
12.
A. 10 A. 11 A. 11a
T h e r e m a i n d e r enA. 13 A. 13a A. 14
'J h G
16.
R: A H i g h l a n d e r , &c.
E : SPENCE *
liJj
^ 33 ^ ,
15a. E : Milled.
1 6 f t . E : SPENCE x
16.
and engrailed.
A 15a
ODD F E L L O W S , &C. A 1 FI
> W .
18.
R:
&C.
A. 17
ly.
A. 18
20.
A. 19
318 >-s-
M o r c e s t c r s b i uc.
HAGLEY.
0 : An arbour, and t r e e s ; beside the water, a m a n angling. Ex: HAGLEY
TOKEN. M M M J I ((/ > i ~?'JJ
A snail, a tree, and a bridge in the distance, A SNAIL MAY PUT HIS
HORNS OUT.
A. 20
(]/?'.
A. 21
2 2 a . e: 226. e :
KIDDERMINSTER.
23. 0 : A wool pack between palm branches.
PAYABLE | AT . T . SANTER | KIDDER-
,4v' '4
,/5
3s-'A 23a. E
MINSTER in three lines above. Shield of a r m s dividing the date 17-91, between laurel branches.
HALFPENNY. PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LIVERPOOL. A. 2 2 LONDON OR
#r ,r 5
No. 23 also in brass. Nos. 2 4 - 2 5 . R: Two busts, 0 : As No. 23. LOUIS . XVI ET . M .
A. 2 3
ANTOINETTE, &C.
R : B u s t to left in cocked h a t .
FRENCH EVER KNOW, &C.
M A Y THE
/ -iiZ 3-
o tfji\
-j.-_a.aj:
A.
'-"- 'j-JU' ^ 28
A. 27
IN COMMEMOA
e : Milled.
28
#$* V ;
30.
31.
29, 31, 47a, R R R . 27, 30, 32, 47, RRR a r i t v N O S . 21a, 226, 23a, 24, 25, 26, 28, R . 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 43, scarce. 21, 22, a, 26a, 34, 35, 41, 44, 45, 46, T h e others, c o m m o n .
319
XlXIlovcestcrsbi re.
S T O U R B R I D G E .
E : Engrailed. 32 a. E : Plain.
A. 29
W O R C E S T E R .
'f
r , y.
33. 0: Laureate bust to right, w. A. & co. under, GEORGIVS H I D E I GRATIA. R : A shield crowned, inscribed WORCESTER . AUGUST . 6 . 7 & 8 . in four lines, M . B . F . ET . H . REX . F . D . B .
E T . L . D . S . R . I . A . T . ET . E . 1 7 8 8 . A. 3 0
R : as last.
35. 0 : The third leaf points to first numeral. 36. 0 : T h e second leaf points to third numeral. 37. 0 : Bust as before, i . B under it. R : A crown radiated, above musical instruments. WORCESTER A U G U S T . 6 .1788. A. 31
, VjT*
sr-*%
38. 0 : B u s t a s before, DAVIES under it. H : A crown (not radiated) above musical instruments. WORC E S T E R . AUGUST . 6 . 1 7 8 8 .
A%
4
<
,.
0: R: 0: R: 0: R:
A. 32 0 : As last. R: Similar, but AUGUST 6 . 7 & 8 1788. A . 3 3 O : Similar. A period after legend. R : As last. A. 38 41. 0: Bust as before, i . H & co under it. R : A crown radiated. WORC E S T E R , AUGUST . 6 . 7
.. :9 'jfS a ,
& 8 . 1788.
A. 34
i 42. 0 : Laureated bust to right, GEORGIVS I I I D E I GRATIA. Under the bust c. I . R : A cornucopia, musicalinstruments, book, &c., lying upon an altar. WORCESTER A U G U S T . 6.1788. A. 36 The first leaf comes between the second and third numeral. As last. Similar, I . H & co. under bust. Similar. The legend closer to bust. As No. 42. This is in silver and not scalloped edges. 0 : Similar to No. 44. i D under bust. R : A smaller reproduction of No. 41 reverse.
D U D L E Y . THOS. J O N E S .
0 : A pair of scales above a chest, F I N E TEAS Ex: 1796. R : An anchor, DUDLEY within a circle of leaves. E : Milled. 47a. E : Plain.
A. 35
320
IP o r fcsbire.
4./ 1.
BOLTON.
BOLTON CASTLE
i
-'.K-.il
A. 1 l a . E : Plain. Also in silver, struck over a Spanish d o l l a r ; two specimens are known, one of which is in the British M u s e u m .
F O U N T A I N S A B B E Y .
FOUNTAINS ABBEY
NEAR RIPPON YORKSHIRE IN ITS PRESENT STATE T H E FINEST RUIN IN BRITAIN. Ex 1 P. KEMPSON F E C I T .
.J jjujjjJJ
/ \
R: A cypher J K within a wreath of flowers, entwined is a ribbon inscribed PROMISSORY PENNY TOKEN. A. 3
,=
MALTON.
B u s t to right,
BURKE, M.p:
THE
RT.
HONBLE.
EDMUND The
MALTON
PENNY
1798.
n a m e of the artist " We.ituood " in script characters upon the truncation of the bust. A figure of F a m e flying, blowing a t r u m p e t .
BRITISH ORATOR ABOVE ; DIED JULY 9. [
17 itr
1797 AGED | G8, in three lines under, between branches of laurel. P l a i n (in collar). A. 5
S H E F F I E L D .
7. r.y.
:.
0:
T h e cap of liberty on a pole between oak branches, PRO PATRIA on a label across t h e pole. S H E F F I E L D CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETY. An oval shield inscribed BRITAIN between fourflagsinscribed AMERICA HOLLAND FRANCE POLAND. D a t e at sides 1792. UNITE &
BE F R E E TO P E R S E V E R E IS TO CONQUER.
E:
4a. e :
T h e same as No. 1.
i PROMISE TO PAY ON DEMAND THE ONE PENNY.
A. 6
BEAKER A. 6a
4A.
4 c. A
A. 6c A. 6d
7.
0 : Similar to last. The pole points between R and E. 7J: As last. This obverse is from the same die as No. 62 reverse.
5.
A. 7
6.
Atkins' Nos. 2, 4 and 9.See Middlesex, Nos. 143, 144 and 145.
J P o r h s b t r e . w qa 'sBB
_ \
/
321
?i
-'
COUNTY.
O : B u s t to right, PAY . THE . BEARER . ONE . HALFco. IRONA. 1 0 PENNY . 1 7 9 6 . R: A c y p h e r B S Co. BENN- SMITH & REFINERS YORKSHIRE. E : COVENTRY TOKEN.
# . > i
A. 10a
BED ALE.
9. 0 : View of a street a n d spire of a church. Ex : 1792. H: A cypher I O M between branches of laurel.
JAMES . METCALF * BEDAL . YORKSH. *
E : Milled. I? -riy
9 a . E : SKIDMORF. HOLBORN LONDON.
11
A. 1 1 a
A. 116
^ '
% -'
t ic' ft*
Two busts, &c., with date at the sides. T h e same as last. Milled. Plain. _ _
A. 18 -13
y jm
'
^y_'i o >J r, 7 J SI //'>. i a ^ ' 6 /'j P vr I'. X i ?
V {j nfkti
r,r.o, o
U a
BEVERLEY.
0 : T h r e e balls suspended, the lower one divides the
d a t e 1 7 9 7 . i GREEN . PAWNBROKER . BEVERLEY. R : MONEY I LENT | ON PLATE | WEARING | APPAREL |
V >
&
13,/. E : Milled.
13c. E : RICHARD DINMORE & SON NORWICH.
15<J
o t r r r - v 4 Jrji i r if 1! -a st StaffiSJ
7 /
These were struck over other tokens, and in m a n y cases show portions of t h e old inscription.
HUDDERSFIELD.
14. 0 R E
A public building, EAST INDIA HOUSE.
^ ^ 4 15.
T h e Grocers' a r m s , &c.
HALFPENNY 1792.
A. 16
F i'r if p. JifflriKniiiraiiiEH .
0 R E 15a. E 156. E
A. 17 A. 17a A. 176
R a r i t y N o s . 4, a, 6, c, d, e, 5, 7, 8a, 96, 11a, 6, 126, 13a, 6, c, d, e, 11RR. 1, a, 6, 9, 10,11, 14, 156, R R . 2, 8, 12, a, 13, R. 9a, scarce. T h e others, common.
3'2'2
H?orfosbire.
HULL.
16. Trial of the unfinished die of No. 17. E: PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOS. & ALEXR. HUTCHISON . X . A. 22 0 : An equestrian statue of William III.
TERTIUS REX. E X \ MDOLXXXIX.
17.
GULIELMUS
ziji-y.y.fa
R : Shield of arms between sprigs of oak, with seven acorns to the right hand, and eight to the left HULL HALFPENNY. The date 1791 above the shield. E PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF IONATHAN GARTON & CO. . X . A. 18
18.
19.
0: and e : As last. R : Only seven acorns on either side. 0 : Similar. All the letters of REX nearly touch, and the x is well above horse's knee. R : Similar to last, but there are eight acorns on each side.
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF ION AT II AN GARTON
1 <)
J
A. 19
&
i r r r v .
r 20 a. E 21.
The baton in the king's hand is more elevated, and the horse's ear touches the letter i. and E : As last. A. 20 Plain.
0: and E : As No. 20. R : Similar. The first 1 in date comes under the centre of the letter H. A. 21
r*-s f/
Nos. 22-25. O: Similar to R : of preceding, but the sprigs of oak are different and the l ' s in date are curved. 22. R : A ship sailing, at the bottom sprigs of leaves.
: : : : PAYABLE PAYABLE PAYABLE PAYABLE IN HULL AND IN LONDON. A. 28 AT LEEK STAFFORDSHIRE. A. 2 8 a AT GOLDSMITH & SONS SUDBURY. A. 286 IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER. E 22(7. E 226. E 22c. E
22<Z. E: Plain.
28. R: A s h i p s a i l i n g , PRO BONO PUBLICO 1 7 9 4 . E : CURRENT EVERY WHERE. A. 24 2 8 a . e : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER. A. 2 4 a
286. E : Milled. _ 28c. E : Plain (not in collar). 24. % * ./ ~w ww a : 25. R : St. Andrew with his cross, &c.
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER.
A. 246 A. 24c
A. 25
A. 26
RarityNos. 16, 22a, 6, c, d, 286, c, 26, 27, 286, d, e, {, g, h, i, 29, 81, RRR.
18, 28, 80, 82, R. 24, 25, scarce. The others, common.
28a, c, k, RR.
J!) o r k s b \
LEEDS.
v c.
823
J.
AS
BIRCHALL'S. 28. 26. 27. Proof of obverse die with small shield. Proof of reverse die of No. 28. O : Shield of a r m s between branches of oak, crest a lion r a m p a n t and an
o a k - t r e e , LEEDS COMMERCIAL HALFPENNY. R : A fleece, PROSPERITY TO THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY 1 7 9 5 . E : PAYABLE BY SAMUEL BIRCHALL A. 2 7 28E. E : 28/. e : MASONIC HALFPENNY TOKEN MDCCXCIV. CHARLES HIDERS. The remainder
28a. e : 28 b
milled.
28//. E: BRIGHTON CAMP HALFPENNY MDCCXCIV. 2 8 h . E: PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON. 2 8 t . E '. PAYABLE AT JOHN DOWNINGS HUDDERSFIELD.
A. 27 b
28c. e : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 2 id 28D. E : PAYABLE AT H. BROWNBILL'S SILVERSMITH.
- 27c
29.
SUCCESS
E : Milled.
<*~ SJjr30.
2 s
0 : As last, b u t t h e bishop is holding a wool-comb. R As last, but the country in the distance is quite bare.
PAYABLE AT THE SHOP OF H. BROWNBILL SILVERSMITH. A- 2 9
Also in silver. 81. 0 : As last. R : Similar, but with trees showing in the distance. A flaw r u n s diagonally across the R : of this piece from t h e date to the end of
" LEEDS." E : PAYABLE AT H. BROWNBILLS SILVERSMITH. A. 3 0
32.
0 : As last. R: Similar t.o last, but the arrangem e n t of the trees is s o m e w h a t different a n d there is no flaw in the die. A. 31
3'24
) X ) o r h s b i r c.
' I 1
LEEDS.
BROWN BILL'S. 83. O : As before, the top of the comb is in a line with the letter u, but the teeth only come down to t h e letter o. R : Slightly differs in a r r a n g e m e n t of trees f r o m any of the preceding. A. 32 34. O : As before, but the top of the comb is parallel with the first p a r t of the letter F, and the teeth come down to the first limb of the letter R. T h e r e is a flaw at the top of the comb by which t h i s piece m a y be readily identified. R : Differs slightly f r o m the preceding. A. 33
34a. e : PAYABLE AT THE HOUSE OF GILBERT A. 33a SHEARER & CO.
;^
35.
O : As before, the comb is farther from the legend, and there is n o flaw, a n d the teeth come to the second limb of R. R : Again slightly different. A. 34 Plain.
er~i- j f m m V
1 7
"",,
35a. E: fa 36.
0 : As before, the top of the comb is in line with F, but the teeth come down to the Y. R: Similar. A. 35
. : /
37.
O : As before, the top of the comb in line with F, the teeth come to last limb of R. Knob under the centre of H. R : Very nearly as last, usually found with a flaw at LE of " L E E D S . " A. 36 87a. E : Plain. 88. O : Knob u n d e r SH instead of H. R: Similar.
a*
89. -r' -? .f-"- -? O : As before, the top of comb comes between the F and A, the teeth come down to the y. R : Slightly different. A. 87
r f c s b t r e .
325
LEEDS.
BROWNBILL'S. ,t ,2:, I 10. O : T h e top of comb between u and F, a n d the teeth down to the Y. R : As No. 88, without the flaw.
fr ' P
ig
. i
. j t |
j\
/r<? >'
r
-% >.
li
-':l\
41.
i %
c 'MW2J
>]
i\
0 : As before, the top of comb at an acute angle to the legend a n d in line w i t h the letter A. R: As No. 84. A. 38 41a. E : P l a i n (in collar).
PEACE
PLENTY
&
/X
%
<? ',-V ',
&mmb*
--1.
BROWNBILLS
SILVERA. 39
PALEY'S. 48. 0 : A whole-length figure of Bishop Blaze, and a lamb, ABTIS N O S T R A CONDITOR. T h e Bishop is holding a wool-comb, which is u n d e r t h e TR and nearly touches the T. R : Shield of arms, crest an owl. L E E D S
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 1 . K : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF RICHARD PALEY. A. 4 0
jgi'Mili Willi,,,.
44.
0 : Similar, but the comb is f a r t h e r f r o m t h e s, more under the R, a n d parallel with the legend. The small scroll at the t e r m i n a t i o n of the crozier also is a trifle smaller. R : As before, but the owl's head is a little nearer the A in legend, almost touching. E : As last. A.. 41
46.
0 : As before, but the comb only reaches to the centre of T and goes to t h e end of R. T h e tip at end of crozier is very small. R : and E : T h e s a m e as last. A. 42 The others, common.
826 J f l o r f c s b u e .
LEEDS.
PALEY'S. 0 Similar, but the corner of comb touches the foot of T, s t a n d i n g out away f r o m legend. T h e scroll of crozier is larger, a n d the period at end of legend is midway between R and lamb. R : Similar. T h e head of owl is r a t h e r f a r t h e r from legend. E : T h e same as last. A. 48 0 : Similar, the period is nearer to end of legend and f a r t h e r from the lamb. R : and E : As last. A. 44
< /
48 0 : Impression of obverse die with flaw between period and the lamb. R : Blank. O: As last. a n d E : As No. 43. r u Similar, but the corner of first limb of the R. R: and E: As No. 43. o comb touches the A. 46
A. 45
r-
0 : Similar, but the comb nearly touches t h e T and R, a n d stands away f r o m the legend nearly at right angle. R: Similar.
. ~!v
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL. A. 47
y-
On large and small flans. 0 : Three-quarter figure of Bishop Blaze, holding a cup a n d book, SUCCESS TO THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. R : T h e same as last.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 48
...i.ytu'tfiqnif;.
' " 3 ^ 13
58a. E : Plain. T h i s obv. is altered f r o m the E x e t e r die, the comb being converted into a cup, which has occasioned a failure across t h a t p a r t of the die. Atkins' Nos. 4 9 - 5 0 . S e e Lancashire, Nos. 5 1 - 5 2 . 0 : T h e same as No. 52. R: A fleece, M d I under.
OF ENGLAND. E : PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLACKE. A . 5 1 A. 51a 5 4 a . E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. SUCCESS TO THE STAPLE
A-
% o4
O: E : 55a. e : L E E D S HALFPENNY. T h e r e v . of N o . 5 2 .
R : B u s t of
|l) o v fc 6 b i r e .
SHEFFIELD.
327
56. I ' 1 0 *
E : Engrailed. 56a. E : Milled. 566. E : Plain (not in collar). Also in brass. 57. O R Three men
SUCCESS TO TRADE. Ex:
A. 53 A. 53a A. 536
working at a n anvil.
1794.
ninrvT
58. 0:
r :
leaf on left between E and T. A. 54 Also in brass. As last. Similar. T h e sprigs of oak closer to legend. Top leaf on left level with E. LOVE PEACE
AND UNION. 1794.
59.
0 : F o u r h a n d s crossed, r
58
'
A. 55
61.
cyri7'x/ 7 v ,o i 7 o \ 60
r
T h e centre flag-
PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OB C0NGLET0N . X . A. 5 7 PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE LODGE OR IN DUBLIN . X . A. 5 7 a PAYABLE IN ANGLESEA OR LONDON.
Plain.
v'fk j.
:
Similar to last. T h e cap under space 0: between I and T. R: Similar. T h e flagstaff over space between R a n d E. E
PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON . X . PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE LODGE OR IN DUBLIN . X . PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL . X . PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, AND
3 3
if
' f"
328
U J o r f o s b i r e . J > .
-r
YORK.
63. 0 : V i e w of a cathedral. J?.r : YORK . 1795. JR : V i e w of a c a s t l e a n d d r a w b r i d g e .
fTffl /
,( 2 /
<1
,. <
j-* s}y-
CLIFFORD'S TOWER A.D. 1 1 0 0 . E : YORK BUILT A . M . 1 2 2 3 . CATHEDRAL REBUILT A.D. 1 0 7 5 . A. 58 . E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON. A . 5 8 a . E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A . 584 6 3 c . E : FEAR GOD AND HONOUR THE KING.
..?'
- *
A. 58c A. 58 d
R : A m o u n t e d dragoon,
64a. E : P l a i n . -A 65. R
...^ J
A f e m a l e h o l d i n g a pole w i t h a cap of l i b e r t y on it. LIBERTY & COMMERCE 1795. T h i s is t h e rev. of a New Y o r k token. E : T h e s a m e as No. 63c. A. 60 65a. E : Plain. Nos. 6 6 - 6 7 . 66. R : Britannia 0 : T h e r e v . of No. 6 3 . seated, RULE BRITANNIA A . 61
A. 64
A l s o in b r a s s . 70. O : A f e m a l e crowned, seated, h o l d i n g a s w o r d and shield, within a border of l e a v e s . Ex : EBORACUM. R -. A cap of liberty, sword, and scales, i n t e r m i x e d with s p r i g s of laurel.
LIBERTAS . JUSTITIA . PAX. MDCCXCVI. < = 8 = YORK
E : P l a i n (in collar). R a r i t y N o s . 6 3 i , c, 64a, 67a, R R R . 65a, 66a, RR. 63a, 67, R 63d, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 70, scarce. T h e others, c o m m o n.
A. 65
INTRODUCTION.
ANGLESEY AND WALES
VIEW
OF
THE
PARYS
MINE
IN
1913.
H E tokens of the P a r y s Mines Company m a y well be considered the " p r e m i e r tokens of the E i g h t e e n t h C e n t u r y t h e first, chronologically; a long way the first by the quantity issued : Charles Pye states t h a t at least '250 tons of pennies, and about 50 tons of halfpence.
Issued as they were, by a copper m i n i n g company, which had its existence as a n outcome of the natural talent of a silk twist m a n u f a c t u r e r , Charles Roe, of Macclesfield, and his partners in the copper industry, viz., Robert Hodson, Brian Hodson, Roland Atkinson, J o h n Walker, Joseph Stockdale, and Cookson Atkinson; the tokens have also a sentimental interest, by reason of their association with the P a r y s M i n e ; the story of which, and of the discovery of the vein of copper as n a r r a t e d in the Universal Directory of 1790, is as follows: ( iii )
'#0
/:'
/<
m /i '
VIEW
OF
THE
PARYS
MINE
IN
1913.
" At Trysclwyn mountain, is the most considerable body of copper-ore perhaps ever known. The part of Trysclwyn which contains it is called Parys Mountain. In the year 1762, Alexandei Frazier came into Anglesey in search of mines. " He visited Parys Mountain; called on Sir Nicholas Bayley, and gave him so flattering an account of the project, as induced him to make a trial, and sink shafts. Ore was discovered, but before any quantity could be gotten, the mines were overpowered with water. " In about two years after, Messrs. Roe and Co. of Macclesfield, applied to Sir Nicholas for a lease of Penrhyn-ddu mine in Caernarvonshire; with which they were, much against their wills, compelled to take a lease of part of this mountain, and to carry on a level, and make a fair trial. " The trial was accordingly made, ore was discovered, but the expenses overbalanced the They continued working at great loss, and at length determined to give the affair up.
profits.
" T h e y gave their agent orders for that purpose, but he, as a final attempt, divided his men into ten several companies of three or four in partnership, and let them sink shafts in various places, about 800 yards eastwards of a place called the Golden \ enture, on a piesumption that a spring, which issued from near the place, must come from a body ot mineral. " His conjecture was right, for in less than two days, they met with, at the depth of seven feet from the surface, the solid material, which proved to be that vast body which has since been worked to such advantage.
( iv )
THE
OLD
PUMPING-ENGINE-HOUSE
ABOVE
THE
MINE.
" The day of the discovery was March '2nd, 1768, which has ever since been observed as a festival by the miners. " Soon after this discovery, another adventure was begun by the Rev. Mr. Edward Hughes, owner of part of the mountain, in right of his wife, Mary Lewes, of Lilys Dulas; so that the whole of the treasure is the property of Sir Nicholas Bayley and himself. " The thickness has been ascertained by driving a level under, in some places twentyfour yards." In addition to the blocks of actual copper-ore, the water which was impregnated with copper, was at that time, as is now the practice, run into rectangular wooden tanks, some thirty-six feet long by twelve to fifteen feet wide, by twenty inches deep, in which is scrap iron of any kind; this attracts the copper, and as the iron rusts away, yellow ochre is formed. A striking feature of the Parys Mine is the vast open "quarry," for as such it appeared when visited by the writer in 1909 and again in 1913. There are two mines : one was the property of Lord Uxbridge, this was known as the Mona Mine; the other, viz., the Parys Mine, was the joint property of Lord Uxbridge and the Rev. Edward Hughes. At that time, about 1200 miners were employed, who worked by the piece, and earned from one shilling, to twenty-pence per day.
( v )
"MONA
LODGE."
Reference has been made to the agent or manager, under whose direction the copper-ore was discovered. This was Jonathan Boose, whose grave is in Amlwch Churchyard.
SACRED ROOSE, TO OF THE MILL 28TH MEMORY BANK OF ELIZABETH PARISH, ROOSE, W I F E WHO OF
The inscription is
JONATHAN THIS LIFE
IN
THIS
DEPARTED
THE
DAY O F A P R I L , 1787. A G E D 42 YEARS. ALSO REMAINS OF T H E AFORESAID J O N A T H A N ROOSE, W H O DIED ON T H E 6TH DAY O F FEBRUARY, 1813. A G E D 82 YEARS.
A m o n g t h i s t h r o n g of c o n g r e g a t e d d e a d , Of k i n d r e d M e n w h o s e S p i r i t s h e n c e a r e fled, H e r e lieth o n e , w h o s e m i n d h a d l o n g t o b e a r A t o i l s o m e t a s k of i n d u s t r y a n d c a r e . H e first y o n M o u n t a i n ' s w o n d r o u s r i c h e s f o u n d , F i r s t d r e w its m i n e r a l s b l u s h i n g f r o m t h e g r o u n d . H e h e a r d t h e M i n e r s ' first e x u l t i n g s h o u t , T h e n toil'd n e a r F i f t y Y e a r s t o g u i d e its t r e a s u r e s o u t . T h e c o u r s e of t i m e will s o o n t h i s s t o n e d e c a y , H i s n a m e , h i s m e m o r y , will p a s s a w a y , Y e t s h a l l b e left s o m e m o n u m e n t s b e h i n d , T h e m i g h t y p r o d u c t s of h i s m a s t e r - m i n d ; T h o s e labour'd Levels, which he f o r m e d to d r a w T h e teemful waters to the vale below ; A n d p i t l a r ' d C a v e r n s , w h e n c e lie d r e w t h e ore, Will long his G e n i u s s h e w , w h e n k n o w n his n a m e no more.
( vi )
EfcnSS&Jws
44
PARYS
LODGE."
JONATHAN
DIED
DECEMBER
73 YEARS.
In the church are some tablets to members of the family who held important positions. On one of the oldest dated stones is the following :" John Parrie Gent, interred the 1 day November 1620. Richard Parry, Gent, interred Aug 30, 1662. Robert Parry Esq was interred 5 of October 1686." These references are interesting, as the Parys Mountain received its name from Robert Parys, the Chamberlain of North Wales in the time of Henry IV; he is said to have lived at the old house Madyn, above the doorway of which is a quaintly carved device, dated 1520. The names of three persons appear on the lettered-edge of the patterns from dies by Miltonviz., that of the Rev. Edward Hughes, to whom mention has already been made, and whose portrait, and that of his wife, are, by the kindness of the Lady Neave, of Llys Dulas, here illustrated; that of Thomas Williams, formerly an attorney at Llanedan, and Member of Parliament for Great Marlow, Bucks., afterwards for Anglesey; also John Dawes. Parys Lodge is stated by the Rev. T. Prichard, of Amlwch, to have been the residence of some of the agents of the mine. Possibly it was used as the office at the time of the issue of the tokens ;
( vii )
though the writer of the " Bazaar Notes " refers to it as the local residence of the Rev. Edward Hughes ; another residence was Greenfield Hall, near Holywell. The word " G R E E N F I E L D appears on the edge-reading of a very rare variety of halfpenny. According to the writer of the "Bazaar Notes," the lease of Messrs. C. Roe and Co. expired about 1792. Charles Roe, the leading partner in the " Company " was a remarkable man ; Christ Church, Macclesfield, was built at his expense. In the chancel is a very fine memorial tablet to his memory, which is here illustrated; the inscription is as follows:
WHOSOEVER WHOM A C U R I O S I T Y TO SEARCH OR THOU ART, M O N U M E N T S OF T H E LIVING V I R T U E S DEAD,
INTO T H E
AN AMBITION TO E M U L A T E T H E I R HAS
RECEIVE THE
GRATIFICATION
C H A R L E S
A G e n t l e m a n , who, with a s l e n d e r P o r t i o n on his E n t r a n c e into Business, e a r n e d on t h e B u t t o n a n d T w i s t M a n u f a c t u r e in t h i s T o w n w i t h t h e m o s t a c t i v e I n d u s t r y , I n g e n u i t y a n d I n t e g r i t y : a n d b y a h a p p y V e r s a t i l i t y of G e n i u s a t d i f f e r e n t P e r i o d s of h i s L i f e first e s t a b l i s h e d h e r e a n d m a d e i n s t r u m e n t a l t o t h e A c q u i s i t i o n of a n a m p l e F o r t u n e , THE SILK. AND COPPER MANUFACTORIES : b y w h i c h m a n y t h o u s a n d s of F a m i l i e s h a v e b e e n s i n c e s u p p o r t e d . T h e O b s t a c l e s w h i c h E n v y a n d M a l e v o l e n c e t h r e w in h i s W a y , r e t a r d e d n o t h i s P r o g r e s s : e n t e r p r i s i n g , e m u l o u s , a n d i n d e f a t i g a b l e , D i f f i c u l t i e s t o o t h e r s , w e r e I n c i t e m e n t s t o A c t i o n in h i m . His Mind was vast a n d c o m p r e h e n s i v e , f o r m e d f o r g r e a t U n d e r t a k i n g s , a n d e q u a l to t h e i r A c c o m p l i s h m e n t . B y a n i n t u i t i v e K i n d of K n o w l e d g e , h e a c q u i r e d a n i n t i m a t e A c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h t h e M i n e r a l S t r a t a of t h e E a r t h : a n d w a s e s t e e m e d b y c o m p e t e n t J u d g e s g r e a t l y t o excell in THE ART OF MINING. In t h a t L i n e h i s C o n c e r n s w e r e e x t e n s i v e : a n d t h e L a n d O w n e r s , a s well a s t h e P r o p r i e t o r s , of t h e v a l u a b l e M i n e in t h e I s l e of A n g l e s e a , a r e i n d e b t e d to him for the Discovery. It p l e a s e d t h e ALMIGHTY t o b l e s s h i s L a b o u r s a n d b e n e v o l e n t D e s i g n s . His grateful H e a r t d e l i g h t e d to a c k n o w l e d g e t h e M e r c i e s h e r e c e i v e d GOD w a s in all h i s T h o u g h t s A n d a c t u a t e d b y t h e p u r e s t S e n t i m e n t s of g e n u i n e D e v o t i o n w h i c h b u r n t s t e a d i l y t h r o u g h h i s L i f e , a n d t h e b r i g h t e r a s h e a p p r o a c h e d t h e FOUNTAIN OF LIGHT H e d e d i c a t e d t o t h e S e r v i c e of h i s MAKER a P a r t of t h a t I n c r e a s e H i s B o u n t y h a d b e s t o w e d : e r e c t i n g a n d e n d o w i n g at h i s sole E x p e n c e t h e e l e g a n t S t r u c t u r e w h i c h encloses this M o n u m e n t A n d w h i c h it is r e m a r k a b l e , w a s b u i l t f r o m t h e S u r f a c e of t h e G r o u n d , a n d c o m p l e a t l y finished b o t h I n s i d e a n d O u t in s o s h o r t a S p a c e of T i m e as seven Months. R e a d e r . W h e n thou h a s t p e r f o r m e d the D u t i e s which b r o u g h t thee hither, think on the
FOUNDER OF THIS BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE.
T H E CHANCEL OF W H I C H
HIS R E M A I N S ARE I N T E R R E D .
Opposite is a tablet to the memory of his Widow, and her son John Harriott Roe. The Bees and Beehive as seen on the Shield of Arms, explain the reason for such appearing on the Macclesfield tokens of 1789 : a tribute to the memory of the founder of the firm of Roe and Co., which was further emphasised by the appearance of his portrait on those of 1790, 1791 and 1792.
( viii )
AflHEl. tlOV
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
As regards the tokens dated 1784, there was, at the time the " Bazaar Notes " were published, some difference of opinion as to whether they should be regarded as genuine specimens, or as fabricated ones. As no notice of such a token appears in the Gentleman's Magazine till 1787 when a full description is given, and an illustrationthe probability is, those dated 1784 were not struck till a later date when collections were being formed, and when this would appear as an " unpublished" date. The Rev. W. R. Hay. M.A., Vicar of Rochdale, in a manuscript note, states, in reference to the very rare varietywith the names of Edward Hughes, Thomas Williams, and John Dawes, around the edge"This, commonly called the Monogram Penny, was, I believe, the first attempt made for an Anglesea coin ; it was executed by Milton, in the Tower, and after a very few were struck, the die of the monogram was broken." In another note he states" Mr. Collins, of Maize Hill, Greenwich, a gentleman much employed by the Parys Mines Company, made a drawing of the 4 3D Penny, and sent the design to Hancock. This was the second; the monogram was the first of all, which was probably designed by Mr. Collins. Mr. Hay adds" I believe the 1 I D ' Pennies were never put into circulation, but were given as presents." The statement that " the ' Monogram P e n n y ' was executed by Milton, in the Tower," is somewhat erroneous. Milton engraved the dies, but the tokens were struck by Westwood ; it was the fact of the failure of the die, which gave young Westwood the opportunity to make the imitation tokens which so closely resemble the originals. Charles Pye informs us that be also "fabricated a halfpenny for sale." This is the one with the same edge-reading as the penny, from dies by Milton, viz., Edw. Hughes, etc. ; also that Hancock was the die-sinker for the pennies of 1787 and 1788, and all the halfpennies, 1788, 1789, 1790 and 1791, except those of the heavy design, and with short letters of the monogram. All were manufactured at a Mint erected by the Parys Mines Co. in Birmingham. The pennies of 1790, having on the reverse ANGLESEY MINES PENNY, and the heavily designed halfpennyall of which have as an edge-reading, PAYABLE X IN X LONDON X OR X ANGLESEY were from dies by Wilson, and manufactured by Williams; both die-sinker and manufacturer were of London. The beauty of the designs, and the artistic finish of the workmanship oi the patterns, place them far above any regal copper currency. The quiet dignity of the features of the Druid as depicted on the obverse of the ID pennies, is pleasing to contemplate; surrounded as it is by a particularly realistic representation of an oak wreath, it suggests a period when Anglesey was the home of the Druids. The pattern of 1787, with the large head, presents a striking specimen of the die-sinker's art, in very high relief, so much so, as to be unsuitable lor currency. The Anglesey Mines Penny of 1790 has a smaller type of head, within a well designed thin wreath; this is extremely rare. There is a very close copy with " w " on the truncation of bust; the obverse die for this token was used with several others to make mules. A very beautiful specimen, with a head in bold relief, has a different type of reverse; the first stroke of m is used as the down stroke of P, and the last, as the curve forming c. On the downstrokes of the monogram, in minute letters, incuse, are the words, PARYS MINES COMPANY. The lightness, and symmetry of the design class it " a thing of beauty."
( x )
A specimen not mentioned by Cornier, Pye or Sharp, dated 1788, has the monogram /' M S. The final letter is formed of one thin curved line, and may possibly be intended to be the final letter of "Mines " ; the ' Co." being entirely omitted. They only appear as patterns. Even the currency specimens, where the design is in lower relief, appealed so strongly to the public, that the "tokens were readily accepted; in fact, when copper advanced in value, they were worth more to melt up than to pass on as currency. The proofs of the halfpence command the attention of collectors, equally with those of the pennies, some very beautiful specimens of the die-sinker's art appearing in the patterns. On the undated ones, also on those of 1787, one of 1788, 1789 and 1792, the initials on the reverse, take more of the actual form of a monogram, than on those where each letter is, of itself, perfectly formed ; the inscribed monograms represent very special die-sinking, viz., the cutting of the small letters on the die, rather than in it, by removing the surrounding material, and thus leaving the letters expressed. The pattern for 1792 is particularly fine. As with the dies of the pennies, so with those of the halfpennies, others were used to strike mules, to sell to collectors. The half halfpence are from dies by Westwood; they, and all the mules of the farthings, were manufactured by Skidmore, for sale to collectors. Probably, the Anglesey farthings with O B on the reverse, were made to sell to any who wished to buy small change, of such a character as would not be likely to be returned to them for redemption.
WALES.
There is no information as to who were the issuers of the tokens of North and South Wales, although several tons were struck; probably they were sold to any who wished to have tokens to pay, but for the return of which they would not be responsible. John Morgan, of Carmarthen, Iron-master and Tin-plate Manufacturer, issued five tons of his tokens. The artist's proofs are exceedingly rare. The Bangor token is not regarded as a currency specimen ; it was probably made for sale by Gorton. The Glamorgan tokens were from dies by J. S. Jordan, of Birmingham, for his father, John Jordan, Victualler, of Weaman Street, Birmingham. One ton were struck ; only a few specimens were struck of the rare variety, as the die broke, a Haw being visible by the crown on the obverse. In comparing the obverse of the rare variety with that of the common variety, it will be found that the common variety was the first to be struck ; then the obverse die was softened, and the small additions made on each side of the dot, or period, at the beginning and end of the legend. There are also some small die-flaws by the date on the obverse, which establish the fact that the die was altered before the rare variety was struck. The reverse die also was softened and altered ; the pedestal, on which a crown appears, was erased, and one with a square top substituted ; on close examination, the top of the crown is still to be seen above the top of the pedestal; a rope has been added extending from the top of the mast, to the knee of the female. A dot appears on each side of the date in exergue. ( )
The writer of the " Bazaar Notes " has a long and interesting statement as to the history of Jestyn ap Gurgan, the last Prince and Lord of Glamorgan of British blood. The King or Prince of Glamorgan formerly paid tribute to the King of North Wales as superior Regulus, but subsequently to the King of London, or Supreme Lord of Britain. Jestyn, having obtained the aid of Robert Fitzhamon against Rhys ap Tewdwr, a prince of South Wales, was victorious ; but, as Fitzhamon then turned on his ally and conquered him, he became Lord of Glamorgan. Jestyn fled, and, it is said, died in the Monastery of Llangenys, in Monmouthshire. The legend on the reverse is intended to mean " The King by Law.' should have been " c." The letter " G
The writer of the " Bazaar Notes " i s in error in thinking that the reverse die broke, and that the " second one " had a crown on the pedestal; for, as already has been shown, there was only one obverse die, and one reverse, both being softened and altered after the ton of tokens had been struck. The tokens of John Voss, of Swansea, present a view of the Castle, built towards the close of the 14th century. The Key on the reverse may have some reference to the Key of the ruins of the Castle, for one of the only two issuers of 17th century tokens of SwanseaMatthew Davieshad a lease granted of the Castle, for the period of the lives of three children, at an annual rental of 40 shillings. There is another reason assigned for the appearance of the Key on the reverse of the token, viz., that it was the trade sign of John Voss, who was a draper and mercer, in the Market Square, at the sign of the Golden Key; and still anotherthat Swansea was the " Key of England." A view of the Castle and also a representation of the " Key silver tokens of John Voss, issued in 1811. appear on the shilling,
The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors. ANGLESEYNos. 11a, 250a, 270b, 392 and 393.
CARMARTHENNos. lb a n d 7c.
These are not illustrated owing to our inability to trace them, although one of each was known to be in existence some years ago. Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
( xii )
829
B n g l e s e ^ .
1787.
1.
O: Proof of obv. die No. 2. R : Blank. E : Plain (in collar). This is struck in tin. 0 : Ten acorns in wreath, four to left and six to right. R : A monogram cypher, P M Co. WE
PROMISE E TO PAY THE BEARER ON DEMAND ONE PENNY : EDW. HUGHES DAWES + . THO. WILLIAMS . IOHN . PARIS . LODGE . A. 2
2.
2 a. E : Plain (in collar). A. 2a 2b. E : Plain (not in collar). 2/> occurs struck on thick and ordinary Hans, and also on large irregular flans. (See illustration.) This was also struck in silver and tin with plain edge (in collar). Engraver-MILTON. Manufacturer W E S T W O O D .
3 Bis A copy of last. Five acorns on right side of wreath. Similar. The top of P does not touch the first stroke of M. As No. 2. A. 3 Proof in tin on large flan, with edge as last. Engraver and ManufacturerI. W E S T W O O D , J U N R ,
3 Bin
Nos. 4-5. 4. 5.
R : Similar to last, but the letters are larger, and the first 7 points to the first limb of E. There is a dot over o of Co. No. 4 was not struck in collar. No. 5 in collar. Proofs of this were also struck in silver and copper gilt.
380 a W 0 l C 0 C \>.
1787.
J > if IV
*
G. 7. 8. 9.
9a.
0 : Twenty acorns in wreath, nine to the left and eleven to the right. R : Same as No. 4. A. 5 0 : Same as last. This is on a larger flan. R : Same as No. 5. 0 : Twenty-one acorns in wreath, eleven to the left and ten to the right. R : and E : Blank. This is a proof struck in tin. 0 : Same die as No. 8, but without the border of acorns. R : Same die as No. 4.
E : ON D E M A N D I N L O N D O N L I V E R P O O L & A N G L E S E Y .
A. 6
A. 6
(3
10.
11. 0 : Twenty - two acorns in wreath, twelve on the left and ten on right. 11a. R : Same die as No. 5. A. 7 Proofs of No. 11 were struck
0 : Same die as No. 10. R : Date above cypher. curved 7's. E : Plain. in copper gilt.
Straight 1, A. 9 A. 9a
I - /V
Sk:
VI.
V.A 1
O: Twenty-four acorns on wreath, twelve each side. R : The 1 as well as the 7's curved. 18. O: Nineteen acorns in wreath, nine to left and ten to right. R : Similar to last, but the 1 under foot of Y. A. 10
331
a n o i c s c \>.
1787.
14.
0 : Twenty-five acorns in wreath, thirteen to left and twelve on the right. There is a cluster of three acorns on either side the tie of wreath, and an acorn at the termination of each branch. and E : As last. A. 11
This illustration is taken from an engraving in Pye's work on Tokens.
15.
A different head; a small w on the truncation of neck. R : A copy of Nos. 4 and 5. E : As usual. A. 8
e : i PROMISE BEARER TO PAY ON DEMAND T H E ONE PENNY.
0:
15a.
A. 8a
16.
0 : A larger head than any of the preceding. Twenty-four acorns in wreath, twelve on each side. R : The 1 and 7's straight. E : As usual A. 12 16a. E : Plain (in collar). A. 12a
EngraverWEST WOOD.
16 Bis. O : Impression on white-metal from the puncheon of Druid's head on No. 15. (See page 370 for illustration.)
R a r i t y N o s . 1, 2a, 26, 3 Bis, 7, 8, 10, 11a, 12, 14, 15a, 16a, 16 Bis, 2, 9a, 156, 16, RR. 3, 4, 6, 9, 13, 15, R. 5, 11, common. RRR.
In determining the rarity, no account has been taken of condition, but only the number of pieces traced. Many pieces therefore described as R or Scarce, if in extra fine condition may be considered as RR or even RRR.
1787Thick
Wreath.
This section is divided into two : curved 7's and straight 7's. These are again subdivided by the number of acorns at the tie and the number of inner leaves in the wreath between the last left and right inside acorns. On the reverse, the position of the i to the letters of " PENNY," and the 7 to w of " WE."
332
Bncilcscp.
1787. c u r v e d 7. Nos. 17, 25, 32, 37, 38, straight 1 ; all others curved. 1 A c o r n a t T i e , below the ribbon.
.
- V J - C/>
r\?OT
Obverse for Nos. 17-20. 17. 18. 19. 20. r r r r Straight 1, points between N and Y. 1 points between N and Y. 1 points to last limb of N. Bottom flourish ends over H of " THE." The bottom flourish ends over E of " THE." A. 13 A. 14 A. 16 A. 15
1 under foot of Y. 2 A c o r n s a t T i e , above the ribbon. Acorn at point of hood. T w o I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head, between the acorns.
22.
An acorn in centre of wreath in line with mouth. 1 under foot of Y. The bottom flourish ends over the E of " THE." Proofs of No. 21 were struck in copper gilt. Similar. The last acorn to right projects further from the wreath. Date clear of legend.
A. 18
A. 20
23. 24.
0 : Similar to No. 21. An extra acorn on the leaf before the last acorn behind head R : 1 between N and Y. 0 : The acorn in centre of wreath not in lino with mouth ; one leaf lower. r : 1 under foot of Y. The flourish ends over the H of " THE."
833
H n g I e s e $.
1787. 2 A c o r n s a t T i e , above the ribbon. Acorn at point of hood. T h r e e I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head, between the acorns. '25. 0 : Acorn in centre of wreath in line with mouth. H : Straight 1 under first liinb of N. A. 17
/0fZ^
^ 1/
'26. 27.
0 : Similar to last. The last acorn on the right is outside wreath. 7? : 1 under foot of Y. 0 : Acorn in centre of wreath not in line with mouth ; one leaf lower. r : 1 quite clear of Y. A. 19 F o u r I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head, between the acorns.
ST'
28. 29.
Nos. 28-31. The same obverse die. No acorn at point of hood. r : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 24 30. r : 1 to right of Y. r \ 1 under foot of Y. A. 21 31. r : The 7 closer to w.
A. 22 A. 23
334
a n o I c s e \>.
1787. 2 A c o r n s a t T i e , below the ribbon.
faia
Nos. 32-33. 32. 33. 0 : The same die. An acorn at the end of wreath to left. A. 25 R : Straight 1 under Y. R : Curved 1, slightly to left of Y.
M
34. Nos. 34-35. B: 1 under Y. 34 Bis
ifml
0 : The same die. An acorn at the end of wreath to right. 85. R: 1 clear of legend.
R: Date more open, same reverse as No. 44. 2 A c o r n s at Tie. One above and one below.
, 36.
0 : F I V E I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D , t w o t o
left and three to right, after last acorn. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 26 3 A c o r n s a t T i e , one above and two below. Straight 1 in date.
37. 38.
O:
F I V E I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D , I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D ,
two to left and three to right, after last acorn. two to left and four to right, after last acorn.
A. 29
U: Six
37-38.
Straight 1 under Y.
335
Hnglesep.
1787.
89.
0 : F I V E I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D .
An acorn inside and outside of wreath in line with mouth. Curved 1 under first limb of second N. A. 27 4 A c o r n s at Tie. T w o I n n e r Leaves o v e r head, one to left and right, after last acorn. Acorn at point of hood.
44. 45.
0 : Similar to last. An extra acorn in wreath one leaf below line of mouth. R : 1 under foot of Y. 0 : An acorn outside of wreath in line with mouth. r : The 1 clear of legend. A. 35
336
a n q I e s e \>.
1787. 4 A c o r n s at Tie. T w o I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head.
A.r'
muuluu,
Yltjnr *
46-47. 46.
R : 1 under Y. jilob'utu,
47. R: P a t e quite clear of legend. Proofs of No. 47 were struck in copper gilt.
&
49
R : 1 between N and Y. R: 1 clear of legend, 7 under w. T h r e e I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head. One to left and two to right. 50. 0 : Acorn in centre of wreath in line with mouth. r : 1 clear of legend. A. 36 Five I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head. Three to left and two to right, between the acorns.
51. 5'2.
0 : The last acorn on the right is in the centre of wreath. r : 1 between N and Y. O : The last acorn on the right is outside of wreath. r : 1 under Y.
A. 37 A. 38
337
a n 01 e 6 e p.
1787.
Two I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D , one to left and right, between the acorns. It: 1 very slightly to right of v.
0
wsf'.
'j
ffi
N.
:H 1
54.
55.
0 : T H R E E I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D , one to left and two on the right, between the acorns R: 1 under y, the same die as No. 44. \ 33
0 : F O U R I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D ,
i m m t Q .
Cr-fr6
Nos. 56. 57. 58.
56-58.
S E V E N I N N E R L E A V E S OVER H E A D ,
right, between the acorns. R : 1 under first limb of second N. R : 1 between N and y. R : 1 very slightly to right of y.
T h i c k W r e a t h N o s . 17-58. Rarity Nos. 21, 26, 33, 34, 34 Bis, 35, 37, 39, 47 gilt, 48, 49, 52, 57, RRR 24, 27, 32, 38, 40, 53, 56, RR. 17, 22. 25, 37, 43, R. 23, 36, 54, 58, scarce. The others, common.
338
HnolC0e\).
1787. S t r a i g h t 7. Nos. 77-83, Curved 1 ; all the others Straight 1. 2 A c o r n s a t T i e , above the ribbon. T w o I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head, between the acorns.
61. 62.
O ' The acorn in wreath in line with mouth. R : 1 under second limb of N. 7 under first limb of w. 0 : Similar to last. The acorn turns inward. R : 1 under first limb of N.
63.
No acorn outside of wreath over point of hood. The acorn in line with mouth is outside the wreath. As No. 61.
0 : Same die.
389
A n g l e s e y . 1787. Straight 7.
Acorns at Tie. T h r e e I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head, between the acorns. 67. O : An acorn outside the wreath over point of hood, and the last acorn on the right is in centre of wreath. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 43 ri
At H O T
m % m m
Nos. 08-69. 68. 69. 70. 0 : The same die. Very similar to No. 67. hood have shorter stems. The acorns at back of A. 44 R : 1 under second limb of second n. Ft : Very similar to the last. The 1 and 7 joined by a flaw at top.
0 : The acorn above point of hood is in the centre of wreath, and the last acorn on the right is outside wreath. R : As No. 68. Five I n n e r Leaves o v e r Head, between the acorns. * %> fi ,/ // ^ /<?'' m ? r >.
&
0 : The same die. The acorn over point of hood, and also the last one on right, are outside of wreath. R : 1 between N and Y. A. 46 R : 1 under Y, and 7 under w. R : 1 under Y, and 7 under second limb of w. A. 47
Nos. 71-73.
340
H n o l c s e .
1787. S t r a i g h t 7. 2 A c o r n s a t T i e , above the ribbon.
7 3 Bis. 0 : FOUR INNER LEAVES OVER
HEAD.
H : 1 between N and Y.
74
Nos 75-76
, '
75. 76.
A. 49
Curved
1 and
Straight
7.
:-v
O : The same die. Two acorns on the left and three on the right, inside wreath. The left wreath terminates with an acorn.
/>': Curved 1 slightly to left of Y. li : Curved 1 under Y. 0 : An acorn outside wreath opposite nose and hood. H: As last. No acoin at end ol w
341
a n o l e s c y.
1787. Curved 1 and Straight 3 A c o r n s at Tie.
i m r n
%
$1 / Obverse
Curved 1 clear of Y.
83.
n : Curved 1.
Vf itDT.
1 a n d 7.
0:
Two
L E A V E S OVER H E A D .
A. 5;
R: 1 under second limb of N. T h i c k W r e a t h N o s . 59-85. R a r i t y - N o s . GO, 64, G5, 72, 73 Bu, 74, 75, 83, 85, RRR. 77, 78, 80, RR. 67, 69, 82, R. 59, 66, 68, scarce. 61, 62, 63, 70, 71, 73, llie others, common.
342
a n o l c 3 e \>.
1788. Long-Topped P. Single A c o r n s . This section is divided into two: Curved 1 and 7, and Curved 1 and Straight 7. These are again subdivided into all single acorns in wreaths, and those with double and single.
CURVED 1 AND 7 . CURVED 1, STRAIGHT 7.
2 4 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
g
No. 86-87. 86. 87.
|
86 0 : The same die. Twenty-four acorns in wreath, thirteen to left and eleven to right.
88
88. 89.
Nos. 88-90. 2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . Nos. 88-89. 0 : The same die. Twenty-two acorns in wreath, eleven each side. li: 1 between N and Y, 8 under w. A li : 1 closer to foot of Y, 8 under second limb of w. - ^
f r , i'P
r.-i ' l .
0 : Very similar to last, but the acorn over hood has a longer stem. li: 1 just under foot of Y, 8 under w.
91.
O: Twenty acorns in wreath, ten on each side. Ii: 1 touches second limb of N. A. 55
348
a n o I c s c \)
1788.
L o n g - T o p p e d P. Nos. 92-95.
Single A c o r n s .
17 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
> V-
I#rp?
Proof of obverse die of No. 93. Reverse blank. 93. 0 R Seventeen acorns in wreath, nine to left and eight to right. 1 close to foot of Y. A. 60
93 Bis. 0 : As last. H: 1 touches second limb of N. (Bee page 370 for illustration.) 94. 0 : Seventeen acorns in wreath, a pair of acorns above point of hood. R : 1 just under foot of v, 6 under first A. 61 limb of w
mm
l
xar7
& j . A. 63
95.
16 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 96. O : Sixteen acorns in wreath, eight to left and eight to right. 95-96. R : The same die. 1 just under foot of Y.
A. 64
M - n
-rjui
W v u Jsrn- o - r y- J * r/, v
344
H n q I c s e \>.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d 7. W i t h Double Acorns. 3 A c o r n s at Tie. 98. 0 : Nineteen acorns, nine to left and ten to right. E : 1 slightly to left of Y. 4 A c o r n s at Tie. 2 4 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 99. 0 : Twenty-four acorns, twelve each side. Ft: 1 touches the foot of Y. A. 66 2 3 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
mm
ioi Twenty-three acorns, twelve to left, eleven to right. A. 67 101. E : 1 under Y, 8 under w.
2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
guji. Noa. 102-104. 0 : The same die. Twenty-two acorns, eleven each side. E : 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under second limb of w. E : Very similar, but 8 tinder w. R : 1 under Y. 105. 0 : Struck from the centre of No. 102 obverse. E : Struck from the centre of No. 100 reverse. This is struck on a thin Halfpenny size Han with a plain edge. 105
105
a n o I e s e 2.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d 7. W i t h Double Acorns. 2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . p. 0 : Twenty-two acorns. The double acorns are in line with mouth. H : 1 slightly to right of N. Nos. 107-111. 2 1 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
345
ro
107. 108. 109. 107-109. 0 : The same die. Twenty-one acorns, eleven to left and ten to right A. 69 R : 1 between N and Y, 8 under second limb of w. R : 1 slightly to left of Y, 3 under second limb of w. r : 1 under foot of Y.
110 110-111. 110. r: 0: The same die. Twenty-one acorns, ten to left and eleven to right. 111. r : 1 under Y. A. 71 2 0 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
112.
The
acorn
border unfinished.
Reverse blank.
113. 114.
O : The same die. T w e n t y a c o r n s , eleven to left and nine to r i g h t ; the left ends with two pairs. r \ 1 slightly to right of N. r : 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under w. A. 71
846
Hnq I cs e .
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d 7. Nos. 112-119. With Double Acorns. 2 0 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
fcj)
115-117. 115.
116.
117.
0: The same die. Twenty acorns, eleven to left and nine to r i g h t ; left ends with single and one pair. r: 1 between N and Y, 8 nearly under centre of w. R : Similar to last, the flourish ends over centre of H, and 8 under first limb of w. (See page 370 for illustration.) A. 72 r: 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under last limb of w.
118. 119.
0 : Twenty acorns, nine to left and eleven to right. R : 1 between N and Y, 8 under second limb of w. 0 : Twenty acorns, ten each side. R : 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under second limb of w. Nos. 120-126. 19 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
A. 77
0 : The same die. Nineteen acorns, ten to left and nine to r i g h t ; left ends with pair.
r : 1 between N and Y, 8 under second limb of w. r : 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under second limb of w. A. 76
0 : Nineteen acorns, but differently arranged to l a s t ; left ends with single. r : The same as last.
347
tl n G I c s e .
1788.
1 slightly to left of y, 8 under w. 1 under Y, 8 under w. Similar to last. The date closer to legend.
126.
0 : Nineteen acorns. Wreath at each side terminates with an acorn. R : 1 between N and Y, 8 under w. A. 79
12G
126
Atkins' Nos. 1, 56, 57, 58, 59, 68, 70, 73, 75, 82, 83, 85see Counterfeits, pages 350-353; Nos. 86, 88see page 366.
Thin Wreath, Curved 1 and 7Nos. 86-126. RarityNos. 87, 92, 93 Bis, 98, 100, 103, 104, 105, 106, 108, 112, 116, 119,
121, 126, R R R . 86, 102, 109, 110, 111, 113, 120, 122, 123, 124, RR. 88, 89, 93, 94, 101. 115, 117, R. 91, 95, 96, 97, 107, 114, 118, 125, scarce. The others, common.
348
an o ic0cv
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. Single A c o r n s . 2 3 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
t:
127 128
127.
127-128. 0 : The same die. Twenty-three acorns, twelve to left and eleven to ri^ht. H \ 1 under first limb of second N. 128. R : 1 under second limb of second N. A. 80 Proofs of No. 128 were struck in silver and copper gilt. 2 0 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
129 129-180. 129. 130. O: The same die. r : 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under first limb of w. r \ 1 partly under Y, 8 under w. 131 A. 81
/2>
"
O - Different arrangement; no acorn outside of wreath at beard. i f ; As No. 129. (See page 370 for illustration.) Nos. 132-135. 17 A c o r n s in Wreath. 132. 0: Seventeen acorns, nine to left and eight to right. r : 1 under centre of second n.
mm
is """ and
eight
132
#wt
134 133-135. 133. 134. 135. r: r: 0 : The same r : 1 under first limb of N. 1 under centre of N.
mm
'6c-i
die. Seventeen
acorns,
nine to left
to
right.
S,
' *JR?>
136 136-137. 136. 137. 0 : The same die. Sixteen acorns, eight each side.
/I : 1 between N and Y, 8 under first limb of w. 11: 1 slightly to left of Y, 8 under \v. W i t h Double Acorns. 2 4 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 138. 0 : Twenty - four acorns, thirteen to left and eleven to right. 11: 1 slightly to left of Y. A. 84 138 2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 138
0.
T h i n W r e a t h , C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7 Nos. T27-140. R a r i t y Nos. 128 silver, 130, 131, 132, 133, 135, RRR. 127, 128 gilt, 136, RR. 128, 134, 137, 140, R. 129, 138, scarce. 139, fairly common.
350
HnGlc6C.
COUNTERFEITS.
There is a marked difference in the workmanship of these as compared with those previously described. The counterfeits are usually in poor condition, badly struck and light weight. The letters of edge reading also differ in size and shape. They are not struck in collar. 1784. 2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 141. 0 : Twenty-two acorns, eleven each side. (This is the same die as used for No. 150.) R: Dated 1784. 1 between N and Y. A. 1 141a. E : Without the word " ON." 1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d 7. Single A c o r n s . , , , I \l L UyI
1
142. 143. Nos. 142-143. 1 9 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 0 : Nineteen acorns, ten to left and nine to right. R : 1 under Y. A. 56 0 : Nineteen acorns, nine to left and ten to right. R: 1 between N and Y. The o in Co omitted. A. 144. 0 : Similar to last, but the last acorn to left is outside wreath. R : 1 between N and Y. Upright acorn for a stop. A. 58 144a. E: Plain. 1 8 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
Nos. 145-147.
R: 1 slightly to right of N, 8 under first limb of w. R: Similar to No. 143, 8 under second limb of w. R : 1 under Y.
A. 62
a n o I c 5 e v.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d 7. Double Acorns. 3 A c o r n s at Tie. 0 : Twenty-two acorns, eleven on each side. 1!: 1 between N and Y. In some specimens the dot has the appearance of a dash. 4 A c o r n s at Tie.
351
119.
0 : Twenty-three acorns, ten and an acorn cup to left and twelve to right. H : 1 slightly to left of Y. Nos. 150-155.
150.
2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
151.
152
153
152-155. 0 : The same die. Twenty-two acorns, different arrangement from No. 151. l i : 1 points between N and Y. 153. R : 1 slightly to left of Y. There is a flaw in scroll over 154 154. 155.
T
of
"THE."
R: Similar to last, 8 under last limb of w, no flaw in scroll. R : A flaw in some cases joins 1 to N and Y. A. 73
155
352
H n g I c e c .
178S. Double Acorns. Nos. 156-160. 156. 2 1 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
0 : Twenty-one acorns, eleven to left and ten to right. A. 70 R : 1 slightly to left of Y. K: it' * 'tl u
/?: Similar to last, but 8 under last limb of w. FT: 1 slightly to left of Y.
160 Similar to No. 156, the pair of acorns to left spring from leaf.
161 19 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 161. 162. 0 : Nineteen acorns, ten to left and nine to right. 0 : Nineteen acorns, nine to left and ten to right. R: The same die. 1 under foot of Y.
162
161-162.
353 H n o l c s e y .
1788.
S t r a i g h t 1 a n d 7. Single Acorns. 17 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 163. O: Seventeen acorns, nine to left and eight to right. R: 1 slightly to left of Y. Acorn stop. 163
>>J 73{jSTu
164 164. 0 Nineteen acorns, ten to left and nine to right. 1 under second limb of N, less space between the beginning and end of legend. As usual, but the letters are more like the genuine issue. A. 82 A. 83
165.
0 : Twenty-seven acorns. A different wreath from any others. R : 1 under second limb of second N. 165a. E: Plain. _ , . A Double Acorns. "--i
-
fja-Y ? r v
\J'^
j
1
/ 'ri
>
1 "i
y H'M
166. 167.
0 : Twenty-four acorns, twelve each side. R : Straight 1, slightly to left of Y, an acorn stop.
A. 85
0 : Twenty-three acorns, eleven to left and twelve to right. R: Straight 1, points to left of Y, 8 under last limb of w, acorn stop.
}V
0:
Twenty-four acorns, twelve each side. Very fine work. k C c M R : Cypher P M S. 1 under second limb ^ ' - V* of second N. (Ribbed border on both t ( / \ sides.) A. 113 Plain. A. 113a
168a. E: e a r 168
168
R a r i t y N o s . 144a, 150, 151, 152, 153, 158, 160, 162, 165a, 167, 168a, RRR. 145, 147, 154, 163, 164, RR. 146, 157, R. 142, 148, 149, 155, 156, 159, 161, 166, scarce. The others, common.
354
H n QI e 6 c \>.
1788. Short-Topped P.
These have all double acorns in the wreaths, except No. 219. This section is dividedCurved 1, Straight 7, and Straight 1 and 7. These are again subdividedthe number of acorns in the wreaths, and the position of acorn at point of hood. CURVED 1 , STRAIGHT 7 . S T R A I G H T 1 AND 7. Nos. Nos. Nos. Nos. Nos. 170-172 173-198 199-213 214-216 217-218 26 25 24 23 22 acorns. acorns. acorns. acorns. acorns. Nos. 220-227 Nos. 228-240 Nos. 241-243 25 acorns. 24 acorns. 23 acorns.
0 : Twenty-five acorns, twelve to left, thirteen to right. E : 1 under foot of Y. A. 89 This piece is of very fine workmanship. 4 A c o r n s at Tie. 2 6 A c o r n s in W r e a t h .
170.
0 : Twenty -six acorns, thirteen each side. R: 1 under second limb of second N, and 8 under second limb of w. over second limb of H.
. The flourish em s
171.
0 : Similar to last, the pair of acorns to left spring from branch clear of leaf. R: Similar to last, date closer to legend, and flourish ends over first limb of H.
172.
0 : Similar, but pair of acorns to left have a long stem, and spring from leaf. R: 1 slightly to right of N, 8 under second limb of w.
T h e a c o r n a t p o i n t o f h o o d is a b o v e .
V,
mm
173-174. 173. 174. 0 : The last inside acorn to left springs from stem of last leaf. R: 1 under second limb of N, 8 under W, flourish ends over centre of H. R : 1 slightly to right of N, 8 under w. Nos. 175-178. No s p u r s o n last l e a f - s t e m t o left.
175,
0 : To left, the last leaf-stem has a long straight stem, the last acorn inside springs from end of leaf. R : 1 under second limb of N. This is a proof on large flan, the acorn border on obverse unfinished. 0 : and R : As last, large acorns in border, and on the usual size flan.
176.
\'S,
177.
178.
356
H n o I c 5 c .
1788.
C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. 2 5 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . Nos. 173-188. 12 t o l e f t a n d 13 t o r i g h t
T h e a c o r n a t p o i n t o f h o o d is a b o v e
Nos. 179-183. Spur on last leaf-stem to left, and the stem springs from end of leaf. 179. O : Long stem to last leaf with a spur. R: 1 under centre of N.
180-181. O: Similar, but with spur on leaf-stem under beard. R : 1 under second limb of N. A. R : 1 between N and Y, 8 under w. A. 93 O: Similar. The last acorn outside of wreath to the left springs from side of leaf. R: 1 between N and Y. (See page 370 for illustration.) 183. 0 : Similar, the last inside acorn to left springs from side of leaf. R: 1 under second limb of N.
ji
185 184. 185. 0 : The pair of acorns to left spring from end of leaf. R : 1 under second limb of second N, 8 under last limb ot w, R opposite top of c. O : Similar, the pair of acorns spring from stem. R: Similar to last, 8 under w, i> opposite top of c.
a n Q I e s e p.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. 25 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 12 t o l e f t a n d 13 t o r i g h t .
357
18G.
Nos. 173-188. T h e a c o r n a t p o i n t o f h o o d is above. 0 : Similar, but with spur on last leaf187. 0: Similar, but with spur on leaf-stem stem. under beard. R: 1 under second liinb of N, 8 under R: 1 slightly to right of N, 8 under last limb of w. space between w and E. 188. 0 : Different arrangement; to rightfour pairs, double and single, and another pair. R: 1 under second limb of N.
iff? (fd ( m i
Nos. 189-198.
T h e a c o r n level w i t h hood.
i d
R : 1 under second limb of n, 8 under last limb of w. R: 1 between N and y, 8 under w. 190 Bis. O : The last inner acorn has a short stem. R: 1 between N and Y. (See page 370 for illustration.) 191. 0 : Similar to No. 189. The last outside acorns have longer stems. R: 1 under second limb of N. 191
191
358
a n q I e s e y.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. 25 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . Nos. 189-198. 12 t o l e f t a n d 13 t o r i g h t . T h e a c o r n level w i t h h o o d .
0 : The last pair of acorns to left and right are level. R : The 1 between N and Y, 8 under w. (See page 370 for illustration.) The stem springs f r o m s i d e o f leaf.
197 196. 0 : Similar, but stem shorter. R : 1 under second limb of N. 197. 0 : Similar, but with spur on leaf-stem under beard. R : 1 under second limb of N.
198.
0 : Long stem to last leaf, and outside acorn springs from the centre. R : 1 between N and Y. A. 92
198 2 5 A c o r n s i n w r e a t h N o s . 173-198. R a r i t y N o s . 177, 179, 181, 182, 184, 185, 187-193, 195, ERR. 176, 180, 183, 186, 194, 197, 198, RR. 175, 178, R. The others, scarce.
Hnglesep.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. 2 4 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . Nos. 199-205. 12 o n e a c h s i d e . T h e a c o r n a t p o i n t o f h o o d is a b o v e . ; li -t ' yy r/a/-'?.
359
/ V
*?
i 'h*
< \
*~
J>''>
(mok w
,- < Ji
0 : Oil the left the end leaf has a long stem, from which the pair of acorns spring. R: 1 under second limb of second N. 199 Bis. 0: As last. R : 1 nearly under foot of Y, 8 under first limb of w. Nos. 199 and 199 Bis.The only specimens traced are struck in silver. 200. 0 : Similar, the acorn further from point of hood. R : Similar to last, the 8 under second limb of w.
199.
%
202 201. 202. 203. O : The stem of last leaf shorter. R : 1 slightly to right of N. 0 : The last outside acorn springs from leaf. R : As last. 0 : No stem to last leaf. R : As last.
204 204.
<tjx
'
0 : Similar, but with no spur on leafstem under beard. R : 1 under second limb of N, 7 under Y.
205.
O : The last leaf-stem springs from side of leaf. R: 1 slightly to right of N, 7 just beyond Y.
360
H n QI c s c \>.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. 2 4 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 12 o n e a c h side.
'206. '207.
Acorn slightly above point ot hood. 1 under second limb of N. O : Similar, but no stem of last leaf. R : 1 under second limb of N. Nos. '208-211. T h e a c o r n level w i t h h o o d .
210.
0:
M M f 'Wll
K i i i ^
ti
211.
0 : Different arrangement; leftas last; rightthree pairs, double and single together, pair and single. R : 1 under second limb of N. A. 96
24
and
23 Acorns
i n w r e a t h N o s . 199-219.
R a r i t v - N o s 199, 201, 202, 205, 206, 207, 209, '210, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, ERR. 200, 204, 208, 211, 214, RR. 212, 213, R. The others, scarce.
a n GI c 0 e \>.
1788. C u r v e d 1 a n d S t r a i g h t 7. 2 4 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 12 o n e a c h side.
j'Jii
361
J 3
212.
0 : Different arrangement; the doable acorns nearly in line with point of hood. H : 1 under second limb of N. 0 : Different arrangement; left and rightpair, single, double and single together, and three pairs. The double acorns below line of mouth. R : 8 under first limb of w. A. 97 2 3 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 0 : Eleven to left and twelve to right. A. 99 IT: 1 between N and Y. 0 : Similar. The last acorns on each side are singles. R : 1 slightly to right of N. 216. 0: Twelve to right and eleven to left. R: As last.
' -
213.
214.
"HC;
* -s i J
t l \ . / s-./r* \
'Ah'
(Nos. 215-216see page 870 for illustrations.) 2 2 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . SS^-p. 'Kr, /. ' . / /- 'r>
217
fo-
,<>>
217. 218.
Nos. 217-218. 0 : The same die. Twenty-two acorns, eleven each side. B : 1 under second limb of N, 8 under w. A. 100 R: 1 between N and Y, 8 under second limb of w. No. 217 was also struck in silver and copper gilt. No Double Acorns. 2 3 A c o r n s in W r e a t h . 219. 0 : Twenty-three acorns, twelve to left and eleven to right. R : 1 between N and Y. A. 98
mim
219
219
362 a n G l e s e p . S t r a i g h t 1 a n d 7. 2 5 A c o r n s , 12 t o l e f t a n d 1 3 t o r i g h t .
f > J,
. ' /
- /
u
i-y
220 Acorn above t h e point of hood. 220. 221. 0 : No stem to last leaf at left. R : 1 under second limb of first n.
221
A. 101
0 : The last leaf has a long stem, which springs from side of leaf. R : 1 under first limb of second N, 8 under first limb of w. O : As last. R : 1 under second limb of N.
222.
la*/
228 A c o r n level w i t h p o i n t o f hood. 223. 224. 0 : The leaf-stem springs from side of leaf, and has a spur. R : 1 under second limb of first N, 8 under first limb of w.
w s
A. 103 A. 102
0 : Similar to last, but no spur to leaf-stem. R : 1 nearly under second limb of N, 8 under second limb of w.
"
mm
/>'' '
\v-% 226N,f^i^ 225. 226. O : Similar, but stem springs from end of leaf. R: 1 to centre of N. 0 : As last. R: 1 between N and Y. 227.
227 O : Similar to last, but no spur to leaf stem. R: 1 points to centre of N, as No. 225.
sea
H n q I e 0 e \>.
S t r a i g h t 1 a n d 7. 2 4 A c o r n s , 12 e a c h side. Acorn above the point of hood.
mm
3 a / v r ;
s i & i :
j r ( < )%
. w 228 228. 0 : No stem to last leaf. H: 1 under centre of N, 8 under second limli of w. 229. 229 0 : Similar to last, but with short leafstein. II: 1 under first limb of second N. A. 104
i 'J
tfi
i
# 5 i Wi
280 O: The leaf-stem springs from end of leaf. NO period A. 107 A. 106
i 7 3S-5
s'x / ^
233 238. 234. O : Similar, but with spur on leaf-stem under beard. 11: No period at end of legend, as No. 230. O: The last leaf-stem shorter, double acorn to left springs from end of leaf. H: As last. 10
285. 236.
0 : The last leaf stem to left springs from side of leaf. R : 1 slightly to left of second limb of N. O: Similar, but last leaf stem to left springs from further down the side of leaf. No spurs on leaf stems in front and behind bust. R-. 1 between N and Y. 287. 0 : Similar to last, spurs \jlx on lOMl leaf 31). but UUU DUUIO X stem by bust, st. R: 1 under first limb of second N, 8 'Jo ( r under second ... . id limb of w. ^ at to the right. 237
I '
%
' /[
]
/OA
A single a c o r n
end
of wreath
% >/
& ;)
i
r
->
'1~ >'
21 i l l
238. 239.
O: Different arrangement; the acorns to right end in a single instead of a pair. R : No period at end of legend, as No. 230. A. 108 0 : Similar to last, but last two acorns to left spring from higher up the leaf. R : 1 under second limb of N.
/,
240. 0 : Much finer work, and acorns smaller. R: 1 under first limb of second N. Acorn with a long stem as a stop. A. I l l
"
240
240
865
a n o i c 5 c \>.
S t r a i g h t 1 a n d 7. 2 3 A c o r n s , 12 t o l e f t a n d 11 t o r i g h t .
4C . _
"~-V. v >
/-V
i 1
^
*
i
241. 242.
m
A. 109
.'
x .
/-v J
O : Short leaf stem, border of smaller acorns. R : 1 under second limb of second N, 8 under second limb of w. 23 Acorns, 12 248. 11 to to right. left and
A. 110
O . Twenty-three acorns, eleven to left and twelve to right. R : No period at end of legend, as No. 280.
243 -t'.,
- >: ...
21 Acorns. 244. Twenty-one acorns, eleven to left and ten to right, the leaves mostly double and on long stems. R : 1 under Y. A. 112 0:
\ j : M ? k
. \ \
pcv-m
'it,ex.
244
No. 244Pye, in his note to this piece, says : "This was not so well executed as the rest, and was therefore rejected. Only two in copper and one in tin known to exist."
Straig-ht
1 and
7Nos.
220-244.
R a r i t y N o s . 221, 222, 225, 283, 237, 240, 244, RRR. 224, 227, 229, 232, 234, RR. 223, 228, 236, 23S, 239, 241, 243, R. The others, common.
866
H n o l e s e ^ . COUNTERFEITS.
f
i
m y J
245 246.
i a
<JJ)
0 Twenty-four acorns, twelve each side. The acorns are very small, and long stems. R 1 under second limb of second N. (Ribbed border on both sides.) A. Hb 0 : The wreath very different to any previous. Twenty-four acorns, eleven to left and thirteen to right. R : The date and top of P being so badly struck, it is not quite certain whether a lonsr or short P is intended. 0 : Nineteen acorns, ten to left and nine to right. R : 1 under second limb of N. The beginning and end of legend close together, and without stop or dash. A. 88 szuir.J 1789. r - * i X / v " -' M >j ?
( f 1-1
' ~ m h
i .41
v W m & G r M v s t 249
248. 249
O : Twenty-two acorns, eleven each side. R : Curved 1 and 7, 1 points between N and Y. 0 : V e r y similar to No. 165. R : This is very similar to No. 165, but dated 1789.
A. 114 A. l l o 7 . t: J ^ /. '
fJM | V\
\ "<C}> r -k<
250.
0 : Druid's head, similar to the Cornish halfpenny. U : On the down strokes of the cypher is inscribed " PARYS M I N E S C O M P A N Y , " with a sprig of oak over. A. 116
A
250<i. E : Plain.
250
249, R.
248, common.
867 a n o l e s c p .
1790.
251.
* MINES
: PAYABLE * IN * LONDON * OR * A N G L E S E Y .
(In collar.) A. 117 251(7. E : As last, but not in collar. 2516. E : As No. 251, but without the stars. (In collar.) A. 117a 251 252. O: Similar to last. Twenty acorns, ten each side, w on truncation of neck. R : Similar to last. The letters of legend larger.
E \ PAYABLE IN A N G L E S E Y OR LONDON. A . 1 1 8
fm i
252
^ 252a. E:
(Not in collar.)
PAYABLE * IN * LONDON * OR * W. ANGLESEY.
(Not in collar.) 2526. E : As last, but without the stars. A. 118o (In collar.) 252c. E : Plain (round and rough). A. 1186 Large and small flans. COUNTERFEITS.
252
254
O: Twenty-one acorns, ten to left and eleven to right. R: Curved 1 and 7. A. 120
O: Twenty-one acorns, eleven to left and ten to right. R : As last. A. 121 254a. O: As last, but on very thin flan.
1791.
Si
255. i
O : Twenty-five acorns, twelve to left and thirteen to right. R: Straight 1 and 7. A. 122
^~
255 Rarity Nos. 251a, 252, 6, 254a, RRR. 251, 6, 252, c, 253, RR. 254, 255, common.
368
a n Q I e 0 c \>.
No date.
256. 0 : The same die as No. 252. B : A poor copy of No. 2. E : Plain (rough and rounded). On large and small flans. 256a. E
: ON DEMAND IN ANGLESEY X LONDON LIVERPOOL X AND
St A. 119
MULES, 257.
dc.
E : Milled.
A. 128 257
258 259
260 Nos. 258-260. O : This is the same die as No. 252. (Not in collar.) 260. A. 124 R : A lion rampant, &c. E : Plain (rounded and rough on larger flan) A. 126
258.
259.
A. 125
R a r i t y Nos. 256a, 257, 258, 259, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265 Bis, RRR. 260, 265, RR. 256, R.
Sc.
261.
0 : The rev. die of No. 147. ft: Two hands united, <tc.
PENNY . A . 1 2 6 Bis E : WE PROMISE TO PAY T H E BEARER ONE
'-jj {{ Iji
w t M
262. 0 : As last. ft : Bust. STANHOPE
NOBILITY. E : WE PROMISE TO PAY T H E BEARER ONE PENNY. NOBLE WITHOUT
is"
268. 0 : As last. ft : Bust. P R I E S T L E Y
WORLD. E : WE PROMISE TO PAY T H E BEARER ONE PENNY. . CITIZEN OF T H E
' ; <r / .
See Cheshire No. 75, and Middlesex No. 8, for other pieces with P M Co. reverse.
y/
5 / '. t
'
7a a * 264 a m * j ''f'j i\
0 : This is the rev. die of No. 256, and with plain edges (rounded). ft: ft: Oval shield and Bust of William III., Ac. flag. A. 127 A. 128
ftw.
0 : The same die as No. 251. i f : A female head wearing a helmet. w. s. E : Plain.
TAYLOR . F.J
^
W '
i-fl
-'7 %
under bust.
%
i'?J/ This was struck at a later date by
TAYLOR.
''
370
H n o l e s e p , These pieces have been traced since the illustrations on pages 829-361 were printed. For descriptive matter, see their respective numbers.
73
HI
16 Bu
93
BiM S-,s'
;j
-C
< ? Co
190
Bis
371 H n o l e s e p . HALFPENNIES. 1787 O A Druid's head within a wreath of oak. (Copied from the penny, No. 2, by Westwood.) A monogram cypher P M Co ornamented. WE PROMISE TO PAY T H E
BEARER ON DEMAND HALFPENNY -*
R:
1
'266
' '
Struck on large and small flans. 267. 0 : and E : As last. R : The same as last, but the legend reads : O N E HALFPENNY . A. 180 O : A Druid's head encircled with an open wreath of oak. R : Amonogram cypher inscribed " P A R Y S MINES COMPANY ." The date 1787 under, T H E ANGLESEY MINES HALFPENNY. E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR
268.
'
> 1^ -1
/j-
LIVERPOOL . x .
A. 131
1788. 269. a, 0 : Proof of unfinished die No. 270, without the sprig of oak. R : and E : As No. 270. Struck in tin. 269 Bis. Proof of obverse and reverse of No. 269 on separate copper flans. 270. O : A different Druid's head within a wreath of oak. Upon the single fold of the hood or cowl, covering the forehead, is a sprig of oak. R : An inscribed monogram cypher P M Co, with the date 1788 under, HALFPENNY.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY AT G R E E N F I E L D OR IN LONDON
x x (in collar). A. 132 270a. E : Inscribed but not in collar, the piece being therefore much expanded. A. 132a 2706. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 132fc 271. p V \ 'f fT-/ 0 ' f [,r<r 0 : A Druid's head, very similar to that on the Cornish halfpenny, within a thick wreath of oak. R: A cypher P M Co, the date 1788 above it. T H E ANGLESEY MINES
HALFPENY . . . E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON AND LIVERPOOL . X . A. 1 3 3
372
H n G Ie s c
272.
0:
iJ:
P r o o f of Blank.
Druid's
IN
head without
wreath.
OB
J ? : PAYABLE
ANGLESEY
LONDON
LIVERPOOL.
1788. 272 //.y 27 Acorns. 2 single A c o r n s t o left, and double and single t o r i g h t of Tie. Nos. 2 7 3 - 2 7 5 . The same obverse die. 273. R : 1 points between the first and second N, 8 under T. g v ' i 1 a a r,; ^ r>/-.' n r n p V 3
R:
A. 134
/&:
2 single A c o r n s on each side of Tie. The leaf-stem springs f r o m branch below t h e leaf. 27G. 0 : The second acorn to left lies along the leaf-stem, and is close to second leaf. R : 1 under centre of second N.
-4'vV/>
>'/! ?J s-f f / r i i f f i p ) V 277 S ^ . 277.
O: Similar. The second acorn further from leaf. R : Very similar to last. The 1 is nearly under first limb of second N,
tea
V o?s /i - ' </> i ^ a i
277 Bit-
278.
0:
Similar. The last acorns to left spring from stem. R: 1 nearly under second limb of N. A. 140
873 anfllcse)?. 1788. 27 Acorns. 279. 0 : Similar. The last acorns to left spring from end of leaf. R: 1 under first limb of second N. A. 141
280.
T h e leaf-stem springs f r o m side o f leaf. I 281. ^ r h /Sf A 0 : The second inside acorn to left has a very short stem. R : 1 under second limb of second N, 8 between T and H. A. 186
m m $
( f ^ \ \ i & 288
k 288. 0 : The last acorns to left spring from leaf. R : 1 slightly to right of first limb of N. A. 188
M M (<
*
-
284 .
0 : Very similar to last. The acorn on stem closer to bust. R : 1 under second limb of second N. A. 189
0 : The second inside acorn springs from leaf-stem. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 187
285
"'i^l W 2 7 a n d 2 6 A c o r n s , Nos 2 7 3 - 3 0 0 .
No. 2 7 2 ;
R a r i t y N o s . 272, 277 Bis, 280, 288, 295, ERR. 277, 281, 284, 287, 291, 293, 298a, RR. 278, 276, 285, 288, R. 278, 290, 294, 297, 298, scarce. The others, common.
374
3 ' i V
^ ;y'
M
: / i i
|)
tit -L i 1 p
W H
*
vH ISrV-^ 'O1 / s ^ K 3 V
H rV/~'
J
288
\&W
286 ^
287
vi "J5
Nos. 2 8 6 - 2 8 8 . 0 : Acorn springs from first leaf, and third acorn from branch. A. 142 R : 1 under second limb of first N, 8 under T. R : 1 under first limb of second N, 8 between T and H. R : 1 under second limb of second N, 8 under H. _S') j>
d jSM&tl
289 289. 290. 0 : Similar. The third inside acorn springs from end of leaf. R : 1 under first limb of second N. 0 : As last. R: Very similar to last.
ft" Q ' i
290
A. 148
J
i {
P i I .,A H '
\l 292
ivi 4W1 J W I S
K f f i n f w w a
0 : Very similar to last. The double acorns have a very short stem, and spring from branch close to the leaf. R : 1 nearly under centre of second N, 8 under first limb of H. 0 : The last leaf to left springs from side of leaf. R : 1 under first limb of second N, 8 between T and H.
292.
0 : The second acorn springs from main branch close to leaf-stem. R : 1 under second limb of second N, 8 between T and H. 0 : As last. R : 1 between N and Y, 8 under H.
295. t "3 i 1 y
3, J k Sj
%, .-"AJ)
*h)
-tyf r
-/,f
0 : Thirteen acorns on each side. With a cable border. JJ: 1 between N and Y. With a cable border. A. 146
0 : Usual border. The second acorn springs from foot of stem. R 1 under first limb of second N. A. 147
U GrJuW 297. 0 : Longer leaf-stem, and second acorn nearer leaf. R 1 under second limb of second N. A. 148
298.
0 : Rough work. The second acorn springs from leaf. R 1 nearly under centre of second N. J A. 149
PAYABLE IN BRISTOL . LANCASTER LONDON OR A. 1 4 9 a
298a. E:
T'
"
i] >A
1 01 G G t L ' ' ' ;
26 Acorns.
ir i
12 t o l e f t a n d 14 t o r i g h t . 299. 0 : Twelve acorns to left and fourteen to right. R : 1 between first and second N. A. 150
/vVi3*
/- - \ '/ i
r v( i;
876 H n o l e s c ^ . 1788. A R R A N G E M E N T OF T W E N T Y - F I V E Nos. 8 0 3 - 8 0 9 . Nos. 3 1 0 - 3 2 4 . Nos. 8 2 5 - 3 2 9 . Nos. 8 3 0 - 3 3 1 . No. 332. Nos. 3 3 3 - 3 8 5 . Nos. 8 3 6 - 8 8 7 . ACORN SECTION.
Two spurs on left hand leaf-stem. One spur on leaf-stem pointing inward. The spur on right leaf-stem points outward and nearly touches the spur from main stem. A long spur on right leaf-stem pointing outward. No spur on right leaf-stem. Spur on left leaf-stem below the bust. No spurs on leaf-stems.
-V
-"'33
"'r
LIVERPOOL.
5 A c o r n s at Tie. 302. 0 : Double acorns under bust to right. R : 1 under second limb of second N. A. 152 A? i'J - J
3
> 4 A c o r n s a t Tie. Nos. 303-809. T w o s p u r s on left hand leaf-stem. 803. 0 : The upper spur on leaf-stem inward, and the lower one outward; this is on a level with bottom of bust. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 154
V 1 3 :j
r' 804
304.
n
W m W . -
0 : Similar, the lower spur below the bust. The single acorn closer to hood. R: 1 under first limb of second N. A. 156
805.
O: As last. R : Acorn stop pointing to commencement of legend. 1 between first and second N, 8 under T. A. 174
'$*
Ti )
l
306.
v&k M
O: The upper spur outward, and the lower one inward. R : 1 under first limb of second N.
0 : The spurs on leaf-stem are opposite each other. R : Acorn stop pointing to beginning of legend. second N. 1 under second limb of A. 173
Inside spun on a line w i t h b o t t o m of bust. 308. 0 : The spurs on leaf-stem on a line with the bottom of bust. K : 1 under second limb of second N. // 1 * a 309. 0 : Similar to last. The inside spur on main branch is above the acorn. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 167
ffi/
Nos. 310-324.
leaf-stem pointing inward. 310. 0 : The wreath is smaller and further from border. bottom of bust. R : 1 between N and Y. A. 153 Spur in line with
,4444Hi0 y \ 1 '6 311. 0 : Longer leaf-stem. There are two projecting hairs in the beard, which touch the wreath. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 159 312. z w ' t m 0 : As last. R : Has an acorn as a stop, pointing to the beginning of the legend. 1 points between the first and t
^
313.
second N.
A. 171
0 : The pair of acorns to left spring from end of leaf. R : 1 under first limb of N.
878
H n a l e s e ^ .
1788. 25 A c o r n s . 314. 0 : Similar to No. 311, but without the projecting hairs. : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 161
i/^/
7 i 'J s a /,-*
~' . - j. -j -S-\ - \ -1 * X
Nos. 815-319. 0 : The same die. The leafstem springs from side of first leaf. 315. / i : 1 between first and second N, A. 158 ft: 1 slightly to left of second N.
r 0~S'>'[((Qt* %
'd. h r j W r ' i -jy ^
Nos
01)V for
'
f OW/fQu '*
316. .=J 317.
'
'^qrjrl't^^) i-.
^ - '
'?'
m
x
318. "4
- ' h
& C m W - .
319.
320.
0 : Similar to last. The double acorns to left have a long straight stem. R : 1 under centre of N, 8 under T.
821.
O : As last. R : Acorn stop pointing to end of legend. 1 under centre of second N, 8 between T and H. A. 170
322.
/ r - j / . >., - -i - >-v
O : Leaf-stem shorter, spur close to leaf. Flaw at back of head. R : 1 between first and second N.
l
%*i j r fcy -1
J
328.
0 : As last. R : 1 under second limb of second N. A. 160 O : As last. R : Has an acorn stop pointing to the beginning of legend. 1 under first limb of second N. A. 172
.'j
-v<i-^-' ^
324.
Hno I c0ev
1788. 25 A c o r n s .
879
325
326
327
Nos. 325-329. On t h e r i g h t t h e s p u r o n l e a f - s t e m p o i n t s o u t w a r d , n e a r l y touching the spur from the main stem pointing inward. Nos. 325-327. O: The same die. On the right the spur on leaf-stem points outward, nearly touching the stem on main branch. 325. R : 1 slightly to left of second N. A. 164 326. 327. r: 1 under first limb of second N, 8 under space between T and H. The 8 is under first limb of H. A. 163 R : Similar.
328 328. 329. O : Similar to last. The double acorns to right have a longer stem. R : 1 points between first and second N. 0 : The spur on left leaf-stem points outward. R : 1 slightly to left of second N. Nos. 330-331. A l o n g s p u r o n r i g h t l e a f - s t e m p o i n t i n g o u t w a r d .
33
A. 165
m
330
330.
o: The spur on left leaf-stem inward, and on the right leaf-stem a large spur outward; no spur on main stem pointing inward. r : 1 under first limb of second N. 0 : Similar. The double acorns spring from stem close to top of leaf. R : Very similar, date further from legend.
A. 166
331.
No s p u r on r i g h t l e a f - s t e m . 332. 0: Similar to left. A flaw through the second acosn. No spur oil right leaf-stem. R : 1 between first and second N. A 155
NOTE.No. 331.
After the illustration had been printed it was found that a mistake had been made in the r a s t used for this reverse.
380
a n q l e 0 c p.
1788. vt 25 A c o r n s . Nos. 333-335. S p u r o n l e a f - s t e m below the bust. 333. 0 : The spur on leaf-stem is below the bust. R : 1 between first and second N.
334.
O : As last. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 162 0 : The leaf-stem springs from side of first leaf. R : 1 under second limb of N. No s p u r s o n l e a f - s t e m s .
335.
Nos. 336-337. 6 T
/*' 1
836.
A. 168
m Q ^ M 337. O : Similar, but with very short leafstem. R : 1 slightly to right of second N.
386
' K "
" '
338.
!"?
?:
337 <
O: There are slight protuberances on main and leaf-stems, but no spurs; the veins of leaves do not show. R : Monogram cypher P M C. e : As usual. A. 169
LONDON
OR
A. 169a
338c. e : 338
A. 1696 A. 169c
R a r i t y 3 0 1 , 313, 323, 329, 330, 333, 335, 336, 337, 338a, c, d, RRR. 306, 308, 316, 319, 320, 324, 327, RR. 302, 303, 338, b, R. 305, 314, 315, 317, 318, 322, 325, 326, 334, scarce. The others, common.
anolese\>.
^ -i ->
381
1788.
24 Acorns. 339. 0 : Twelve acorns on each side, arranged thuspair, single, pair, double and single together, and two pairs. R: Has an acorn with a stem lying horizontally as a stop. A. 175 This was also struck in silver.
\a</r
nrfiP
III
340.
0 : Very similar to last, the wreath nearly meets at the top. R : A dot instead of acorn, 1 slightly to right of last limb of N. A. 176
W VJ--
341.
,-j'l.
/ C - - '
/;
* 7.%
,/ A , .-,
0 : Similar to last, but space between the ends of wreath, and the second acorn inside to right springs from leaf. R: Similar to last, the 8 closer monogram. to
342.
, t-;4 .'
O : Similar to No. 340, but with wider space between ends of wreath. R : 1 between N and Y, 8 under T.
p~lvt'{-:". 343. O : Similar to No. 341. The double acorns to right have a shorter stem. R : 1 between N and Y, 8 between T and H .
I
% -&
345.
344
345
38'2
H n o l e s c \ > .
1788. a 346.
tfa /
.^
w e
s r*--
847.
0 : As last. R : Similar.
mm.
348
848.
847
849.
O : Different arrangement of acorns to right: three pairs, double and single together, pair, and another single. R: 1 under centre of second N. A. 179
23 Acorns. 350.
A
351.
0 : Twelve acorns to left, and eleven to right. R : 1 under first limb of second N. A. 180 O : Very similar to last. On the left first inside acorn further from tie, and second leaf further from bust. R : 1 under second limb of second N.
A. 1 8 1
/ G T N j
V X-1 352.
0 : Eleven acorns to left, and twelve to right, surrounded with a cable border. R: Blank. E: Engrailed. A. 188
24 A c o r n s N o s . 839-853. R a r i t y Nos. 343, 347, 858, RRR. 340, 351, scarce. 839, 844, 846, 348, RR. The others, common. 342, 350, R.
H n o l c 9 e \>.
1789. 354 . 0 : The same as No. 270. R : Similar to No. 270.
DEMAND. E : PAYABLE IN 1789. ANGLESEY AT GREENFIELD
383
HALFPENY
ON
L->
OR IN LONDON
354
l*i0> / j j ^ 'Ci~>
-i -/
355 26 Acorns. 355. O : Thirteen acorns each side. R : Upright acorn as a stop, 1 under second limb of N. 356.
35G
25 A c o r n s . 357. O : Twelve acorns to left, and thirteen to right. R : An acorn with a stem above the date, pointing to the end of the lesend. A. 185
ir/
WZtJ
4-
360 Nos. 358-361. 358. 359. The same obverse die. Similar to last. outside acorn closer to tie. 360. 361. The first left hand A. 187
R: Upright acorn as a stop, 1 under second limb of N. 9 under H. R: 1 slightly to right of N. 9 between T and H. A. 186
362.
0 : The second acorn to right springs from leaf-stem. R : Acorn as stop, 1 under first limb of N. A. 189
362 Rarity- Nos. 355, 356, 357, 358 ; RRR. 354, RR. 361, scarce.
384
a n o I c 6 c .
1789. 363. 25 A c o r n s . 0 : Similar to last, but the second acorn outside to right is closer to the first leaf. R : Acorn as a stop, 1 under second limb of N. 9 under H. A. 190
- ; i' J V,
364.
0 : As last. R : Similar.
24 Acorns. 365. O : Twelve acorns on each side, the leafstems long and nearly straight and with scarcely any protuberance upon them. R : 1 under first limb of N. A. 191
366.
O : Similar to last, but the leaf-stem on left has threo small spurs, and that on the right is very much bent. R : The same as last. A. 192
367.
0 : Similar. The first pair of acorns on the right are closer to tie. R : 1 between N and Y. Top of M points to 8.
>
' V , .-/&o
S9
368.
i ^ ' P
i< H ; <rf<
369. O: As last. R : Similar to No. 367. Top of M points between 7 and 8. A. 193
| |
. v ' / . Tji;
370.
j ? 1 " J -2 i f i Js -- -
0 : Similar on the left to last, the leafstem on right is nearly straight and has four spurs. R : The 1 is under the centre of the second N. A. 194
371.
A. 195
370
371
B n g Ie 0 c . 1789. 24 Acorns.
385
ft
372.
0 : The leaf-stem to left as last; that on right has two spurs, one pointing in, the other out, nearly opposite. A flaw runs diagonally across the piece. R : The 1 is under the first liinb of the second N. A. 196
m i l k
375. 376.
0 : Similar to last, but only one spur on leaf-stem to right, pointing inward. R : The same as No. 372. A. 197
A. 198
/P'J
0 : Similar to No. 874, the acorn stems are shorter. R : The 1 is curved, and is under the foot of Y. Acorn stop as before. E: BIRMINGHAM KEDRUTH & SWANSEA. A. 199 Large and small flans.
: PAYABLE
AT LONDON . LIVERPOOL
OK
BRISTOL.
A . 199(7
A. 1996
LONDON OR
376
Very inferior workmanship. 23 Acorns. 377. 0 : The hood points between the pair of acorns. R : As last.
E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR BRIGHTON. : PAYABLE AT DUBLIN OR B E L F A S T .
us?
s.
m f
i m y H
fj&i 377 \ ,
377a. E
Rarity Nos. 366, 367, 368, 373, 376a, c, 377, a, RRR. 365, 375, 376A, RR. 363, R. 369, 370, 372, 376, scarce. The others, common.
380
Hnglese\>
1790 a O: Druid's head in oak wreath containing eighteen acorns, nine on each side. R : The usual cypher and legend, date 1790 above, a dot between the beginning and end of legend. E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OB LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 200 O : Proof of obverse die No. 380, on large flan. R : Blank. E : Plain (not in collar). O : A bust very similar to the Cornish Druid in an oak wreath containing nineteen acorns, eight to left and eleven to right. The hood is worked with fine parallel lines. R : and E : The same as No. 378. A. 201 O : The same bust as last, with a hem added to edge of hood, in a wreath containing twentyfour acorns, ten to left and fourteen to right. A spray springs from the tie to right, under the bust. R : Blank. E : Plain. This is struck on white-metal. O: As last. R : An incuse impression of the Macclesfield halfpenny.
E : PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR CONGLETON . X . A. 2 0 2
~ shi
# V i r itfa
' - j 'J -
383. O : The same bust, but with a fringe added to edge of hood, in a much thicker wreath containing fifteen acorns, eight to left and seven to right. The wreath appears to be unfinished. R : and E : Blank. A. 208 O: A Druid's head within a thick wreath. There are twenty-two acorns, eleven on each side, and a spray springs from the tie to right nearly like No. 381. R : Similar to No. 380, but not from the same die.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL . X .
[fri'i.
A. 204 384a. E : Plain. O : A very different and inferior bust in a wreath containing sixteen acorns, eight on each side ; there is a small w (for Wilson) on the truncation of neck. R: The cypher P M Co, date 1790 below it.
ANGLESEY . MINES . HALFPENNY. A n ACOM
1
7i>^'
H ii 01 e s e .
1791. 18 A c o r n s . Nos. 386-391. 0: Very similar to Nf>. 378, and edges PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON. The remainder engrailed. 386. R : 1 slightly to left of second limb of N, and second 1 slightly to right of T.
387
A. 207
389.
388
389
R : Very similar to last. The 1 at a different angle to H. A. 206 890rt. E : PAYABLE AT T H E OFFICE OF W. TAYLOR
R V MOODY & co.
390.
393.
0 : A thin wreath with eighteen acorns. R : An acorn with a bent stem as a stop.
e : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON.
U'kOMU*
R a r i t y N o s . 387, 390a, 392, ERR. 389, 393, R. 394, scarce. The others, common.
388, RR.
388
Hnolesei?.
1791. 21 Acorns. 395. 0 : Smaller bust than last. acorns in wreath. R : Blank.
E : PAYABLE AT OR CONGLETON.
Twenty-one
MACCLESFIELD
LIVERPOOL A. 2 0 8
395 396.
25 Acorns. l4
$->f
~A
3 f t
[QM
397.
0 : Similar, but with twenty-five acorns in wreath. R : The l ' s of (late shorter than usual.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL.
f i j.
Nos. 398-408. Bust similar to No. 385, with small w on the truncation of neck. There are several varieties of this obv. The mode of identification being the spurs and stem of last leaves, and the point at which it joins the pair of leaves. Edges, unless otherwise statedPAYABLE Nos. 398-401. 398. 0 : The same die.
X IN X LONDON X OR X ANGLESEY X
A long spur on left leaf-stem, and short one on the right. 399. R: Similar, but the last stroke of M points between s and H. E : Without the x after OR. R : The second stroke of M shorter.
R : The two down strokes of M are level at the top, and the second stroke A. 211 points to s
400. 401.
R Similar to last, the two points of the upper portion of P are level. A. 212 401u. E: Without the x after OR. A. 212a 402. 0 : A very thin stem to the left hand stem, and small spurs on each. R : Very similar to No. 398, but the two points of P are closer together. O : As last. R : As No. 398.
403.
402
403
R a r i t y N o s . 395, 396, 403, RRR. 397, 400, RR. 398, 399, 401, R. 401a, scarce. 402, common.
it q I e 0 e p.
1791.
389
404.
large spur on the right. R: Similar to No. 401. E: Without the x after OR. 405. 0 : As last. R: Similar, but the two points of P are wider apart. e: P l a i n A. 212J
0 : No spurs on leaf-stems. r : Similar to No. 400, but the o of Co. is nearer L. 406a. E : Without the x after OR. 0 : Similar to last, but longer stems to acorns. R: Similar to last. E-. Without the x after OR. 407a. E Plain (on larger flan). 408. 0 : Similar to last, except that the left stem joins the pair of leaves in the centre. R: As No. 398. e : Without the x after OR. 407.
406.
\4,<
f i v p j r r ' - %j
'
O: Similar, but without the w on neck. R: As No. 399. a . 213 409a. E: W ithout the x after OR. 410. 0 : Bust in thin wreath with fifteen acorns.
r : A cypher 1' M C.
ANGLESEY MINES HALFPENNY 1791.
409.
a g r > t v : .
1 , 1 1
The remainder engrailed. A. 214 410a. E : Engrailed with a wavy line and dots
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
E:
4106. E: Plain.
'
Rarity Nos. 4106, RRR. 404, 407a, RR. 405, 409, R. 410a, scarce. The others, common.
890
Hug I esc?.
1 7 9 2 .
411.
v
412. <h s^ '
last,
with
AT M A C C L E S F I E L D L I V E R P O O L
w <r r
418.
OR CONGLETON.
0 : A bust in a wreath containing twenty-eight acorns, fourteen on each side; there are three acorns on each side of tie of wreath. jR: A monogram cypher P M Co., the date 1792 under, and a sprig of oak over it. T H E ANGLESEY M I N E S
HALFPENNY. E : ARMIS T U T E R I S MORIBCS ORNES . X .
- l '.a?
with
oak
leaves
LODGE
and
OR IN
AT CRONEBANE
L I V E K POOL . X .
414.
0 : A bust, the same as last, in a wreath containing fifteen acorns, seven to left and eight to right; there is no tie to the wreath, and there are two very large leaves about the centre of each side. R : Blank.
E : PAYABLE AT M A C C L E S F I E L D LIVERPOOL A. 21G OR CONGLETON . X .
1794.
415.
0 : A Druid's bust, wreath with twentyfive acorns. R: The usual cypher, &c., with acorn stop.
E ' BIRMINGHAM R E D R U T H AND SWANSEA.
416.
0 : Bust with twenty-three acorns in wreath. R : The 4 under H. Dot for a stop.
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 218
A. 217 A. 217a
A. 218a
A IUI I
ese .
39 i
Varieties.
417.
0 : The same as No. 878. R: The Cornish Druid. See Cornwall, No. 2.
E : PAYABLE AT T H E GEORGE & B L U E BOAR
418.
0 : The same as No 283. R: An open book, &c. As Middlesex, No. 567. A. 220
LONDON.
A. 219
f-i/y/P
420
421
ii m
6
l 4
5^
^
( 5 #'J j % '
422 423 ao'jy. \k -I, sil iooiiis
Nos. 419-423. 0 : As No. 404. R : Struck from the die of the penny, No. 256. A. 221 R : A wheatsheaf, &c. A. 222 R : Arms of London, &c. A. 223 R : Arms of Guildford, &c. R : Anchor and cap of Liberty, &c. A. 224 A. 225
^4.e.
h : PANDORAS B R E E C H E S , &C.
A. 227
<i*% 427.
IN
ANGLESEY
LONDON
OR
LIVFR-
-.^:
r w_.
{] -LJw
j j ] 428.
428a. e :
LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL.
4286. E : Plain.
892
a n o I c a c .
Varieties. 429. 0 : The obverse of No. 410. R : Britannia seated, &c. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 231 Nos. 430-431. 430.
E I PAYABLE IN
0 : As No. 416.
ANGLESEY LONDON OR
/fe ^
430 'H
430a. E :
A. 232a
4806. E : Plain.
431.
* T
431
^
432.
' ., " "*
A. 233 O: The reverse of No. 376. R : Bust of George Prince of Wales, &c. A. 234 0 : The reverse of No. 410.
'j J. Qr}y%^)
> : /-JM
'
I r 's I x
432
--
i 11
r-i r
433 ?.-
A. 2356
AND COMPANY + -F-
484.
EPAYABLE
434a. E : Plain. |3 -I "A;, A** 485. 0 : The reverse of No. 405. R : Bishop Blaize and woolpack. A. 286
Rarity Nos. 417, 418, 430, 4336, c, 434a, RRR. 4286, 4306, RR. 420, 430a, 431, 438, R. 419, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 432, 434, scarce. The others, common.
ano I cs c
" -jf. 1791. Paris M i n e r s . O : Druid's bust, twenty-six acorns in wreath. R : A cypher P M Co, 1791. THE PAHIS MINERS PENNY. The l ' s in date are flat-topped. 436.
398
HALF-
T& *1 * i> J
A. 288<t 0 : and E : The same as No. 436. : Similar to preceding, the l's are sloping at the top. A. 239 437a. K : PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE OR IN DUBLIN. A. 239a 0 Similar, twenty-four acorns in wreath. r : Similar, but the figures of date are closer together. E: PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 240 438a. E: PAYABLE X AT X CRONEBANE X OR * IN * DUBLIN X * A. 240a 488 b. E: PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 2406 438c. E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 240c i'SSd. E: PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder . + . + A. 240rf 438c. E \ PAYABLE AT I -F- DENNIS LONDON . X . A. 240K 438/-. E : PAYABLE AT RICHARD MAPLESDEN'S WINCHELSEA . X . + . A. 240/ 438//. E : PAYABLE IN SUFFOLK BATH OR MANCHESTER . X . A. 240// 488/1. E: PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON. 438/'. E: Milled. 4887c. E : Plain. 489. 0 : Similar, twenty-two acorns in wreath. Similar to No. 487.
PAYABLE AT ANGLESEA LONDON LIVERPOOL.
488.
The
N'S
438 , 440.
retrograde. A. 241
O: A different Druid's head, twenty-two acorns in wreath. R : The same as No. 437.
E : PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM LONDON OR BRISTOL.
A. 242 440a. E
: PAYABLE X AT X CRONEBANE X OR * IN * DUBLIN X *
A.242a 440/;. E : As last, but without x or -x 440c. E : Plain. 441. O : As last. R: The cypher P 3/ Co, 1791, and above the date four acorns in a line, PARIS MINERS HALFPENNY.
E : PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM LONDON OB BRISTOL.
A. 248 A. 243a
'
\)
441
442
R a r i t y N o s . 438a, d, e, /', y, h, j, Ic, 4406, c, 441a, RRR. 438c, RR. 437a, 442, R. 439, scarce. The others, common.
394
a n a l c s e ^ .
Paris Miners.
1
Nos. 443-444. 448. 444. 445. R : Profile bust of " R : Profile bust of " 0 : As rev. of No. 486. A. 244 A. 245
J . P R I E S T L E Y , CITIZEN OF T H E W O R L D . " STANHOPE NOBLE WITHOUT N O B I L I T Y . "
0 : The reverse of No. 437. R : The obverse die of No. 17, Yorkshire.
E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF IONATHAN GARTON & CO .
Promissory. O : The same Druid's head in a wreath containing twenty-five acorns, thirteen to left and twelve to right. R: The cypher PMCo, with the date 1791 above it. PROMISSORY HALFPENNY. A. 246 E : PAYABLE AT ANGLESEA LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 246a 446a. E : PAYABLE AT BIRMINGHAM LONDON OR BRISTOL. 446. 447. 0 : A different bust in a wreath containing twenty-four acorns, twelve on each side. R: A cypher P M C , with the date 1798 above, PROMISSORY HALFPENNY.
EL PAYABLE AT ANGLESEA LONDON OR BRISTOL. OR A. 247
447 a. E : LONDON llllllll ANGLESEA llllll 447ft. E: Milled \\\\\\\W 447c. E : Plain. Jr AV
llllll
BRISTOL
mill
The
N'S
retrograde.
//
-v
j. .A
448.
0 : A Druid's bead in a wreath having side branches, and containing thirty-one acorns. R : The cypher P M Co, the date 1793 above, PAY THE BEARER ONE HALFPENNY.
E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY. LONDON OR ANGLESEA. A. 2 4 8
A- 248a
0 : A similar Druid's head in a wreath containing twenty-three acorns. R : The cypher P M Co. PAY THE BEARER ONE HALFPENNY. 1794
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A.
R a r i t y N o s . 443, 444, 445 447c, 450J>, RRR. 447, 448a, RR. The others, common.
395
----'-I'x.
a it o I c e e \>.
1793.
fid
ivv
X
' J'l 3 ,
* If "v S
450.
The same as No. 447. A cypher 7i M Co. Milled to right (coarse). Milled to left (fine).
A. 250 A. 250a
451.
O : The same as No. 448. R : The same as last. E : Milled to left (coarse). A. 251
FARTHINGS. dm-.''
453 452. 453. O . A Druid s bust in a thin wreath of oak, containing twenty-six acorns. /1 . The cypher P i[ Co} the date 1788 above, T H E ANGLESEY MINES F A R T H I N G . A. 252
0 : It . ft : 454. O : r: h : 455. () : It : e :
A Druid's bust within a wreath of oak, containing twenty-four acorns. The cypher P M Co, the date 1788 above it. T H E ANGLESEY MINES HALF HALFPENNY Milled. A ^ The same as last. Similar to last, but dated 1789, and with an upright acorn as stop at end of legend Milled. A. 254 The same as last. Monogram cypher P M C. 1791, and a dot instead of the acorn stop. 1 Milled. A. 255
!
w m \ ff<k
i
T
X'<ii
-A
1
456. 457. 458.
s
457
X: ' -j-
458
O : A Druid's head in a wreath, containing sixteen acorns. R : and E: The same as last. O: Similar to No. 452, only one acorn under bust to right. r : '1 he royal cypher or. FARTHING. 1793. O : As No. 452. /t. A female seated by a harp, E: Milled.
HIBERNIA
896
Hnolese^.
farthings.
END OF PAIN.
A. 259
As last. Man on all fours, &c. A Druid's head. The cypher P M Co. This is struck from Halfpenny dies.
A. 2 6 0
462
H
468 464
^z/zc qz'
462.
R : E: 463. R : E: 463a. E :
464. 465. R: r
Nos. 462-467. O: The reverse of No. 452. Bust to left, ROBERT ORCHARD 1796. Milled. Two men working in a forge; from the die of the Halfpenny. Milled. Plain.
PANDORAS B R E E C H E S , &C.
466.
,
JANY
21. 1798.
THE
-Z.
~tjzl 467.
466
R a r i t y Nos. 455, 460, 461, 468a, RRR. 458, 459, 462, 468, 464, 465, 466, 467, R. 458, 454, 456, 457, scarce. 452, fairly common.
397
IHortb
Males.
HALFPENNIES.
A Druid s head, twenty-nine acorns, in wreath, there is a sprig departing from the main branch both in front and behind bust, and there are two acorns just below the junction at the back of bust. R: A cypher EN G, 1793. NORTH WALES HALFPENNY. la. E : 16. E
7-J r <y T, : CHAMBERS . LANGSTON HALL & CO. X PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON. PAYABLE X X X A 1 JA
Id. E : I f . E:
l^F.
A. 16 A. lc A. Id A. le A. 1/
1 h. E : PAYABLE AT T H E
2.
The same as last. Similar to last, but the first stroke of R projects farther, almost reaching under 7.
CAMBRIDGE BEDFORD . AND HUNTINGDON BEDFORD AND HUNTINGDON. X X A 2
2d. E . Plain.
3.
2i
0 Similar to No. 1, but the two acorns are above the junction of sprig behind bust, and the acorn between sprig and branch in front of bust has a longer stem. The same as No. 1.
PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON X X The A 3 rePAYABLE AT IOHN FINCHAMS SUFFOLK.
mainder engrailed.
PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER. PAYABLE AT CLACHAR & co.
^
CHELMSFORD ESSEX.
STAFFORDSHIRE. A
A
4 4a
/'0
m W m wMl
ii
f?"
,AVABLE
IN
O. A different bust, thirty-one acorns in wreath, fifteen to left, and sixteen to right. JL: A harp between sprigs of oak, 1793. NORTH
WALES HALFPENNY,
E : Engrailed. Rarity Nos. 1, j Jy ^ 3c. 4, BRA. 86 5, UK. u, c. ort, scarce. The others common. 2, 8, ,
K.
898
IHortb rZ
"i,
, 1 0
TKHalcs.
6. 0 : As last. J K : Similar, but the cross comes above the 7. There are seven acorns in left sprig, six in right.
E L PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEA.
']/
Jr'sJ
<'j i-A>' x/ -uiv
' / v ,
. !. ' </-
A. 6
6a e : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY *
A. 6a A. 6b
0 : The same as last. R: Similar, but the cross comes above the 9. There are six acorns on left sprig, and live on right. E : Engrailed. A. 7 O : Similar number of acorns, but fourteen to left, and seventeen to right. R : The same as last.
E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEY *
A. 8
8a. e : PAYABLE IN BEDWORTH HINKLEY OR
NUNEATON.
A . 8(1
86. E : Plain (not in collar, and on thin flan). A. 8b 9. 0 : Bust in a wreath without branching sprigs, twenty-four acorns, twelve on each side. R : and E : The same as No. 6. A. 9 0: As last. R : As No. 7.
e : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR ANGLESEA.
10.
11.
f
0 : Bust in a wreath without side branches, twenty - five acorns, thirteen to left, and twelve to right. R : The same as No. 7.
E : PAYABLE AT ANGLESEA LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 10
12.
0 : A laureated bust to right, sprigs of oak below, PRO BONO PUBLICO. R : A harp between sprigs of oak, the date 1794 above, NORTH WALES
HALFPENNY. A. 11
zf4 r *-
t.
>t
-<V
%
13.
0 : As rev. of No. 2. R : Britannia seated, R U L E BRITANIA * * Ex: 1797. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON. The remainder engrailed. A. 12 6, 7, scarce. The others, common.
IHortb
wllm
IKflalcs.
/M*'
399
"op i . 8 d
i s
" f
ttowers
PKO BONO P , , B L I C
"98. A. 14 A. 14a
'
R Similnr ' w f ' ^ h / 1 & A \ a t e n d o f l e g e n d i n s t e a d o f triangular stop. H . bimilar, but legend, date, and sprigs all rather larger.
A. 15
17
R\ The'same as N a ^
l A r
s t o p ( o r trefo11
between
18
' '
U 9 T P AFT6R LE ND THE POINT 0F KUREL COMES T0 E 0F R NOLT ?FIUT HNMH . Lleaves and/^flowers ' " WALKS." . WWIIL jnearly like No. 16, but the on sprigs differently arranged. A. 17
19
of
LAUREL
WALES "
1H
These are on smaller flans than the last, and usually have a flaw running across lower part r of bust.
20.
There is a small quatrefoil under bust, and no period after legend. Similar to preceding, but dated 1794. _ A. 19
21.
O:
r:
Bust rather smaller, no quatrefoil ^ under, but a period after legend. Similar to last, but sprigs of laurel instead of flowers. A. 20
O : Similar to No. 20, a cross under bust. R : Similar to preceding, but dated 1795. A. 21 On large and small flans. 22 Bis. 0: As No. 14. R : A naval crown above a harp.
COMMERCE PROTECTED. A. 82
22.
For illustration, see p. 400 (after No. 85). 15, 22 (large), scarce.
400
Soutb
Males.
n-w'y
FARTHINGS.
26.
23a. E : Milled. 24. 25. R: Similar, but dated 1793. R : Similar, but the sprigs are of oak with two acorns on each side.
O : Similar to last, but with a triangular stop instead of quatrefoil. R : Similar, but with date above shield, 1793, and a triangular stop after legend. The figure 3 is square topped. E : Milled. A. 23 26a. E : Plain (not in collar, but rounded). Large and small flans. A. 23a zjm' <"/>,
m - l
3
28. 0 \ Similar, no stop of any kind after legend. R\ Similar, but the 3 in date is round topped. The sprig has only two flowers on each side. A. 25 E : Milled.
NO
27.
O: R: E : 27a. E :
29.
Similar, a dot at end of legend. Similar, but no stop after legend. Milled. A. 24 Plain. A. 24a
0: Similar to last, but the laurel points to right of s in " W A L E S . " R : Similar, but the sprigs larger, with lour flowers on each side.
stop.
A. 26
wti
'
A. 27 33.
FARTHING.
Ex: A. 29
0: Similar to last, with a small sprig under the bust. R : The same as No. 29. A. 28
0 : The same as last. R: Similar to last. The lettering and date larger. No period after
FARTHING.
and
1793.
olive
branch.
A. 31
A. 30
36. 0 : The reverse of No. 29. Rarity Nos. 23a, 24, 25, 36, RRR 26, 32, scarce.
GLORIOUS 1 S T OF I U N E , A C .
28, 31, 33, RR. 26a (small), 34, 35, R. The others, common.
Carmarthenshire.
HALFPENNIES.
401
CARMARTHEN.
1.
0 : Interior of ironworks, JOHN MORGANS IRONWORKS 1792. Upon a label, CAERMARTHEN. R : Blank.
E : PAYABLE AT LONDON BRISTOL AND CAERMARTHEN . x . a. 1
2.
*
r
O. Similar to last,
1792. Ex:
IOHN MORGAN.
-i
A. 2
O. Similar to last, but with much more work in the roof, and the back of the archway filled in with brickwork, IRONWORKS AT
CAERMARTHEN. E x : HALFPENNY.
A. 3
4.
O . Similar to last,
E x :
A. 4
0 . Similar to No. 3, but from different dies. Legend the same as last. h : Interior of a forge, KIDWELLY WHITLAND
BLACKPOOL AND CWMDWYFRON FORGES. E x : I MORGAN. The exergue line
comes to the E
F of " FORGES." IN LONDON E : PAYABLE THEN . X .
of
and
OARMAR-
jl-sol
rff
5 a. E : Plain. 6.
A. 5
0 : Similar to last, but without the brickwork in archway, the lower beam of roof comes to M. R : and E : As No. 5.
'
O: Similar to last. The lower beam comes to A. h : Similar to last, but the exergue line comes to L and o. E : The same as last. A 6 7a. E : The same as last, but without the dot after
LONDON. A 6<I
7.
moz
7b. E : Has a dot after IN . and a dot and dash after LONDON . A 6ft 7c. i? : Plain (not in collar). A. 6c
Id. E . PAYABLE AT N. BOLINGBROKES &C. NORWICH. HABERDASHER
4 " "
. - A , .
Carnarvonshire.
BANGOR.
1. O: A harp crowned, and R D V in an ornamental circle, NORTH WALES TOKEN 1797. R: Sth . R and 4 within a circle of leaves.
S. ROBERTS . IRONMONGER . BANGER
E : Milled. RarityNos. 2, 5a, 7a, b, c, d, RRR. 1, 3, ^ 6, RR. Carnarvonshire No. 1 rare. 5, scarce. 7, common.
"
40'2
(51 a m o r o a n s b t r e
HALFPENNIES.
l'J'JZ-
R: Britannia seated with spear and shield, a pedestal behind her entwined with laurel, Y . BRENHIN .
AR . GYFRAITH. E.c\ . 1795.
A. 1
\-b 2. 0 : A proof of reverse die of No. 8. R : An incuse impression of the obverse die of Brimscombe Port.
E : PAYABLE AT BRIMSCOMBE PORT.
>!*.
3.
r""--
P P , ,
0: Similar to No. 1, but without the little dashes by side of date, and no pellet on crown. h: Similar, but with a crown upon the pedestal, and no dots by the side of date. raised E GLAMORGAN HALFPENNY. IN letters. Two leaves after. A. 2 3A. E With three leaves. 36. E : With four leaves. 3'-. E : Plain. No. 3 also in silver. SWANSEA. 4. O: View of a castle.
PENNY. H: A key. 1796. SWANSEA HALF-
E :
PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
engrailed. 4. E : Plain.
The remainder A. o A 3a -
||> c in b r o Ii c 6 b i v e.
farthing. ST. 1. DAVIDS. 0 : Laureated bust to right, sprigs of leaves and a star under, MEDALLION
OF ST. DAVID.
R a r i t y - N o s . 2, 4a, RRR.
1, RR-
3c, R.
INTRODUCTION.
NOTES ON THE TOKENS OF THIS SECTION.
H E Scotch tokens are remarkable as including some very well designed and executed specimens; also some, extremely plain and uninteresting, particularly the retailers' and traders' Farthings. ... f. Z l n Centurywhich have been included by reason of their close association with the 18th Century s e r i e s - a r e chiefly leaden, and as a result, in poor condition; the wonder is, that such were ever accepted as currency, they being so liable to be counterfeited. Those aving the reference letter " D , " have been described in the work on the "Token Coinage of the 19th Century," hy W. J. Davis. James Wright, Junr., of Perth, was the designer of the Dundee Shillings, the Dundee Penny, and the following Halfpenny t o k e n s i s s u e d by Alex. Molison, John Pilmer, Alex. Swap & Co.; the Dudhope Castle; the four varieties of tokens issued by John Steele, of Forfar; the three varieties of those issued by Anderson, Leslie & Co., of Edinburgh; the "Register Office" tokens; tokens issued by John Ferrier, and the Private token; also the three varieties of the Perth. It will be remembered that he wrote " Observations on Coins," being an Introduction to the Virtuoso's Companion. He also wrote the Preface to Conder's Work on Tokens, but died before it was published. R. Boog, Junr., designed a number of penny size tokens; being private ones for gifts to friends, etc. The Aberdeen token, though described in Atkins' as a " Rare Private token," is one by Denton, for sale to Collectors. Of the Dundee Shilling in silver and copper, only a few proofs were struck. Of the Dundee Penny, 5 cwt. were struck for T. Webster, Junr. die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. Willets was the
The rare Private token, having on the obverse a portrait of Admiral Lord Duncan, was esigned by Wright. The only apparent connection between the design of the obverse and reverse, is, that an increased population would tend to provide men for the navy.
( i )
Of the common variety of the Brechin token, 3 cwt. were struck. Willets was the diesinker, Kempson the manufacturer. Of the Dundee Halfpenny issued by Molison, Wyon was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. 5 cwt. were struck. Matthew Boulton
The tokens of W. Croom are from dies by Ponthon, of Birmingham. was the manufacturer. There are four varieties.
Of the tokens representing the Dundee Infirmary, 10 cwt. were struck. die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. The name of issuer is not stated.
John Pilmer, a grocer, issued 10 cwt. of tokens. Wyon was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. Of those having a view of Dudhope Castle, 1 ton were struck. Wyon was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. No name of issuer is given, but the writer of the " Bazaar Notes" suggests that J. Wright, Junr., was the issuer. Alexander Swap & Co. issued 5 cwt. of tokens. manufacturer; from a design by J. Wright, Junr. John Steele, of Forfar, issued 5 cwt. of tokens. the manufacturer. issued in 1796 or 1797. J. Bissett & Son, of Montrose, issued tokens for one halfpenny; the first issue was on too small flans, hence only a small number were struck. manufacturer. Andrew Nicol, tobacconist, issued 10 cwt. of tokens; these are of very late date. was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. The Dundee Farthings, dated 179G and 1797, were designed by Wright. 1 cwt. in all, were struck. Wyon was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. Only about Willets Davies was the die-sinker, Good the Willets was the die-sinker, Kempson Wyon was the die-sinker, Kempson the
It will be noticed that the tokens which J . Wright, Junr., designed were
There is no statement as to the issuer of the Farthing tokens of Dundee, on which a sentinel appears. Willets was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. 1 cwt. were struck. T Gorton of London, was the issuer of the Penny token of Argyle House. The die broke, and only three specimens are stated to have been struck. With the same reverse die, another token was struck, the obverse being a view of Inverary Castle. Both were made for sale to Collectors. Milton was both die-sinker and manufacturer of the 576 tokens lor Colonel 1' ullerton.
( ")
Two years later, there was the issue bearing the portrait of the Prince of Wales. Dies were engraved for a half-crown, shilling, and sixpence ; but as the design of the reverse was somewhat similar to that of the regal shilling and sixpence, Sir Joseph Banks gave it as his opinion that they could not be legally circulated, despite the statement that the permission of the Prince Regent had been obtained. Hence, except for a few impressions on thin flans, from the shilling dies, impressions from the others were not taken till at a later period, when they came into the possession of Matthew Young, when specimens were struck in silver, white-metal, and copper-bronzed; also in gold, from the dies for the sixpence. The reverse die of Swainson token was used with the obverse die of Fullerton Shilling to make the mule. Obverse and reverse both show traces of die corrosion. Only a few proofs were struck of the small tokens bearing the portrait of Adam Smith. It is difficult to decide what sentiment the design of the reverse is intended to convey. The Kirkcaldy Penny tokens may be regarded as Private tokensthat is, struck for the designer, R. Boog, Junr., as gifts to friends, or for exchange. Wyon was the die-sinker, Ivempson the manufacturer. Boog was also the designer of the two Paisley Pennies, both of which are very fine specimens of the die-sinker's art; these also are Private tokens, and very rare. The Burntisland Vitriol Company issued 3 cwt. of tokens, from dies by Dixon. Lutwyche was the manufacturer. The tokens of Mackintosh, Inglis & Wilson call for little comment except in reference to the motto on the stone, viz.: CLACH NA CUDDEN. The writer of the " Bazaar Notes " states that this stone was formerly in the middle of the street, at the foot of the town cross. The inhabitants when fetching water from the river Ness, used wooden buckets, known as "stoups"; a " s t o u p " being known as a " c u d d e n " ; the stone, as "clach"; and as the stone was used as a resting place for the "stoups," it was known as " clach-na-cudden"the stone of the "stoup," or " water-tub." The Lock Leven Penny is from dies by Wyon, and was manufactured by Kempson for sale to Collectors. Unfortunately there is no connection between the " antient Scottish washing" and the historical ruin where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned. Of the Gatehouse tokens, 30 cwt. were struck from dies by Davies ; Waring being the manufacturer. The Glasgow Penny is an impression from the halfpenny dies on a large flan. The design of both obverse and reverse call for some comment. The arms of Glasgow are very ancient, and are attributed to St. Kentigern, who is said to have founded a small religious establishment on the banks of a tributary of the Clyde, where the City now stands, and that he hung a bell upon a tree near by, to call the worshippers. ( iii )
Now as to the "fish" and the " r i n g " : This refers to a certain queen who, tradition states, carried on an intrigue with a soldier, and gave to him a ring which she had received from the king. This ring was afterwards taken from the soldier while he slept, and, by the king was thrown into the Clyde, who later demanded its production by the queen; she, in her difficulty consulted the Saint, who had a newly caught fish brought, in which was found the ring, and thereby the king's suspicions were allayed. But there appears a bird perched on a branch of the tree, to which no reference is made in the foregoing note. Another version is given in a manuscript note by the late Rev. W. R. Hay, M.A., vicar of Rochdale : " The arms of Glasgow area tree in full leaf, a bird at the top of it, a bell hanging from the tree, and a salmon with a ring in its mouth. The story: A man promised marriage to a servant cook, and after having bought the wedding ring, refused to marry her. On her upbraiding him, he threw the ring over the bridge into the Clyde, and promised that if she found and brought it to him he would marry her. Some time after, in gutting a salmon for dinner, she found the ring in i t ; on which she claimed the promise, and her lover married her." " The tree is the woman ready to be married ; the bird at the top, her lover who would not come down ; the bell, that which should have rang for their marriage; and the salmon, that which swallowed the ring." The following lines are current in Scotland on the subject:
" Here's a tree Here's a bird Here's a bell And here's a that never grew, that never flew, that never rung, drunken salmon."
The salmon is described as " drunken " because it appears as floating on its back, this being the position of a dead fish in water. The design of the reverse represents a river god reclining on an urn, from which water is issuing; the urn is inscribed CLYDE ; the legend refers to the Clyde never drying up. The initials below the date (RD) are probably those of Roger Dixon, die-sinker, of Birmingham. Several tons of tokens were struck for Gilbert Shearer & Co., at the Soho Mint. The writer of the " Bazaar Notes," and Thomas Sharp, state Droz to be the die-sinker. Charles Pye omits to give the artist's name. The tokens were counterfeited, and a number of mules struck. Of the Farthings, provision dealers and tobacconists appear to be the principal issuers. The tokens of Anderson, Leslie & Co. are from dies by Wyon, and were manufactured by Kempson. J. Wright, Junr., being the designer.
( iv )
Of the very rare variety, only about twelve were struck, as the obverse die broke. With the new obverse die, two reverse dies were used, of very similar design; which design is appropriate, in that a botanic garden and collection of specimens of plants is connected with the University; also by reason of the issuers being seedsmen, nuserymen and florists. E. Campbell, the issuer of the tokens with the Turk's head, had them from James, of London, who was both die-sinker and manufacturer; he was also the manufacturer of several of Spence's tokens, hence this accounts for the " m u l i n g " of a die with one of Spence's, and for the use of some blanks having Spence's "edge-reading." The writer of the " Bazaar Notes " informs us that Henry Harrison was a buckle maker. All that can be said of the design of his tokens is that the anchor as seen 011 the reverse forms the crest of the Arms of Edinburgh. Charles Pye has no record of die-sinker, manufacturer, or quantity. Thomas and Alexander Hutchison issued 10 tons of Halfpenny tokens and about 6 lbs. of the Farthings dated 1792. They were merchants. The design on the tokens represents Saint Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, and his cross, and on the reverse, the Arms of Edinburgh. There were a number of counterfeits and some mules. J. G. Hancock, Senr., of Birmingham, was the die-sinker and manufacturer of the genuine tokens. Of the tokens designed by J. Wright, Junr., having on the obverse a representation of the Register Office, 100 were struck. Wyon was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. A die-flaw appears on the obverse of some of the tokens. There is a possibility that these were issued by John Wright, of High Street, who issued a small quantity of another design, in brass, advertising his goods ; as also did R. Sanderson & Co. A noticeable feature of the reverse is the inaccuracy of the spelling. John White, of Kirkgate, Leith, was a dealer in tea and gin, and issued a quantity of tokens, advertising the Port of Leith, and incidentally his goods. Kendrick (probably Joseph Kendrick & Co., Button makers, of Hill Street, Birmingham) was the manufacturer; the name of die-sinker is not stated. Charles Pye informs us that John Ferrier, hosier, of Perth, had 5 cwt. of his tokens struck, Willets was the die-sinker, Kempson the manufacturer. J. Wright, Junr., was the designer. Another token designed by Wright makes reference to the water-mills of the district. Of these, six dozen only were struck, some being in silver, from dies by Willets, at the manufactory of Kempson. John Ferrier was the issuer.
( v )
The tokens of Patrick K. Maxwell are fairly common. Kendrick was the manufacturer. The hank of yarn and bundle of flax represent the linen trade of Perth. The issuer was a grocer and spirit dealer. David Peters' tokens advertise his trade. factured by Lutwyche. 5 cwt. were struck. They are from dies by Westwood ; manu-
The Perth Farthings, designed by J. Menzies, from dies by YVillets, manufactured by Kempson, are interesting specimens, being a sort of counterpart of the Private tokens of John Ferrier. 1 cwt. were struck. The other Farthing tokens of Perth, as also those of Paisley and of Jedburgh, are only remarkable as advertising the trades of the issuers. The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors:
ABERDEENSHIRE.Nos. l a , FIFESHIRE.No. 8. l/>. LANARKSHIRE.Nos. 6c, 1 9 . LOTHIAN.Nos. 496, 60A, 1 7 4 Bis.
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
( vi )
409
Aberdeenshire.
ABERDEEN. 0 : An ancient fortress, encircled with a wreath of leaves. B: A cypher JB. ABERDEEN TOKEN 1797. E : Plain (thick and thin flans). A. 1 (V'Jd
la. 1/). lc. K : ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALLYMURTAGH. E : CURRENT EVERY W H E R E . TER.
Hi?
>
Point of sword to
SCOTIA W E COME. Ex : The arms, supporters, and motto of Dundee in a sunk oval. A. 1 W-DES. DOWN
O: An ancient cross,
E x : CROSS TAKEN N. " CROSS
at the sides.
1777. S of
" over
11: As last. o r: Similar to last. No period after DES. Similar. Point of sword to T.
A. 2
O : Similar, s of " C R O S S " over 1 of date. R : As last. ' Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 also struck in copper. <;' uup&i* j u -jr
<)
WAREHOUSES ON
SHIPPING OF T H I S PORT
'
r r r
;' if
r
b Tp'./j "ur,ui" E
Ex:
1798
1731
S r ""*
Adam and Eve with the serpent in the garden of Eden. 23000 INHABITANTS
IN DUNDEE VID. STATISTICAL ACCOUNT R. SMALL D.D. MULTIPLY. Ex BE FRUITFULL GEN . 1 . 2 8 . BY AND A. 4
RarityAberdeen: Nos. la, li, <, d, RRR. 1, rare. Dundee: No. 3 (silver and copper), 4 (copper), RRR. 2 (silver and copper), RR. 1, 4 (silver), 6, R. 5, common.
404
Hncj u s e h i r e .
HALFPENNIES.
BRECHIN.
7. O : View of a church. i?a;: CHURCH. /?: A building with a water wheel, EAST
BRECHIN 1 8 0 1 . E : PAYABLE BY SMITH AND WILSON X X X A. 5 MILL
1
isaaaa BiiZOiiia inoi 8.
la. E : Plain. O: Similar to last, but with the legend added, PAYABLE BY SMITH AND WLLSON. R : The same as last. E : Plain (in collar). A. 6 As last. Ground extended to edge. Plain (in collar).
9.
DUNDEE.
10.
O: View
of
an
ancient
tower,
Ex I OLD
DUNDEE TOWER
HALF-PENNY . 1 7 9 5 . FOUNDED 1 1 8 9 .
R: View of a harbour, with a ship alongside a quay, COMMERCE AUGMENTS DUNDEE. Ex: Arms, supporters, and motto, DEI DONUM. At the sides, WRIGHT D E L I N . E PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF ALEXR.
MOLISON . X . A. 7
10a. E 11.
c
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
No. 10 also struck in silver. O : and E : As No. 10. R : From polished die, the circular line and flags do not show.
O
1-9
^ Xi Jj 3 12.
Shield of arms,
W. CBOOMS.
DEI
DONUM
above,
PRU-
below.
PAYABLE AT |
HIGH S T R E E T D U N D E E .
r e 13.
SELLS
'leas
A. 8
O : Similar to last, but without the period after " DUNDEE " . R : As last. E: Plain (in collar). A. 9 13. E : Milled. No. 13 also struck in silver. 14.
14
_ , . r ' ,
i j:Ljj3'v
Is ~
t lloli3ii,t.uz
/OOiSV/i.JjJi/Jfri
O: Similar to No. 12. Neither A N of " CANDORE " or UN of " D U N D E E " are joined. The upper border of shield is plain. R : As last. E : Plain (rounded). A. 10 O : Same as last. R: The letters are larger and differently arranged ; the c of " CHEAP " comes under the A of " WATCHES," whereas in the former it came under the T. E \ Plain (rounded). A. 11
15.
4 or,
under.
DUNDEE HALFPENNY
INFIRMARY FOUNDED 1 7 9 4 .
E : Engrailed, with a waved line and dots. Some struck in collar, some not. ^ Also struck in silver 16a. E : Milled. A. 13 This is from the same die as No. 16, but all specimens are poorly struck. 17.
0:
A public building,
1797. Ex:
DUNDEE HALFPENNY
r: E: 17a. E
GLASS
WORKS WEST CONE FOUNDED 1 7 8 8 . Ex : WRIGHT DES. PAYABLE LIY I0HN PILMER CHURCH LANE X X
14 A. 14a
18.
DUNDEE HALFPENNY
' I fj v r
The 4 points to centre of second window. R: A man working flax, FLAX-HECKLING above, w : DES : below. 3336 TONS
FLAX IT HEMP IMPORTED HERE IN 1 7 9 6 ;
VALUE . L. 160.128 -
e 19.
rj
A. 15
[j f] rj
ti a "j
Ul
; ."ri , ; . f.
0 : Similar. The 4 points to top of window. The period after 1660 under T. R : As last. 0: Similar. The 4 points between second and third window. R: As last.
O : View of a c h u r c h .
1797. s1
20.
21
DUNDEE HALFPENNY
CHURCH FOUND"
ANDREW'S
r r.Jfltefpj
r
22.
1772. R: e:
A ruin. COWGATE PORT * THE LAST REMAINS OF OUR ANCIENT WALLS
grailed. As last. Similar, but the star is over F. Plain. 9, R. 7, 15, scarce.
A. 16a
Rarity /Nos. 10a 13a, 17a, 21a, 22, RRR. 7a, RR. The others, common.
406 H n o u s e b i r e .
FORFAR.
23.
O: A castle,
JOHN
PAYABLE ON DE STEELE. E x :
HAND BY DES.
WRIGHT
S M M M K
^
S To ii 2 >1 ii it-jl
~ ^
The first letter of legend nearly touches the castle. R : Distant view of a town from the water.
HALFPENNY. Ex \ FORFAK 1707.
- /S
A. 17
* * v:-ipp^;Fr jf;f
i i i ^ ;! ,1 r ffi
24.
0 : Similar to last, hut the first letter of legend is further from the castle. Ground-line on the right does not touch the circle, and the T of " WRIGHT " under centre of doorway. R: and E : As last. A. 18 0 : Similar to last. jamb. R: and E : As last. T under right door
25.
J' 3 '1 5 . j ---w - h 3
z mffmm
26. ;&
J
">\
,jir.ji,,/:
0 : Similar to last, without = between DE MAND. The hall on Hag-staff lower, nearly on a line with M. The ground-line extends to circle. R : and E : As last.
!VaJI rf
i/io:iT;:c>5 >
MONTROSE.
17.0 6
27.
R : A woman spinning,
REWARD'S OF INDUSTRY.
#L,1l
i/IO: JTiiOSS^
A. 19
28.
m
28a. 28/).
A. 20 gpHifci
r _ad> = -, ;aV,Al y
E : LONDON LIVERPOOL OR MONTROSE.
A. 20a
E : P U B L I S H E D BY JOS. DANL. & INO. BOULTER.
i<4i k -k~~"
V 1797
rJ
A. 20A A. 20c
O : Similar, but with date 1797 in Ex : R: Similar, but with MONTROSE in Ex:
E : LONDON LIVERPOOL OR MONTROSE. A. 21
29a. E : Plain.
Hnoussbirc.
MONTROSE.
'' II,ill
407
30.
ft
tail of eagle extends slightly beyond second limb of H. View of a building, MONTROSE LUNATIC
HOSPITAL ERECTED BY SUBSCRIPTION
1781.
e : PAYABLE BY ANDREW NICOL TOBACCONIST X
A. 22 81. O: Similar. The tail to second limb of H, and terminal of 7 touches circle, ft: and E : As last. 0 : Similar to last. The tail further from H. ft: and E : As No. 30. O : As No. 30. ft : Similar, M nearly over lirst chimney. E : Aa No. 30. O : Similar. The wing and tail close to H. ft: Similar. M nearly touches second chimney. E : As No. 30. A. 23 O: Similar. The wing and tail further from H. ft : As last. E : As No. 30. 0 : Similar. The wing and tail still further from H. ft: As last. E : As No. 30.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
EARTHINGS. ARBROATH.
87. o : * J 8 BORTHWICK * ft : GROCERY & TEA * 8 9 H I G H S T ARBROATH, WAREHOUSE *
1 5yO-i.il >
88.
o : *
WILLIAM
DURWARD
50
HIGH
rn&Z-ti
Rarity Nos. 28c, 29a, 37, RRR. 26, 27, 28a, b, 38, RR. 30 31 R 2dt 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, scarce. The others, common.
408
a n o u s 0 b i r e.
DUNDEE.
1
I
I m
/? A sentinel on duty, the breech of a cannon on one side, and part of a fort on the other. Plain (rounded). A. 24 Plain (rough). 39(1. i 3!) Bis 0 Similar. The cypher different, the lirst down stroke of M points between D and u. R: and E : As No. 89. (See page 155 for illustration.) o R A horse and cart, with two packages marked DR and TR. SIC ITUR AD O P E S .
Ex * : WRIGHT DES. - D U N D E E FARTHING Ex: TRADES ALL. 17 96.
A large building.
A. 25
As last. Similar to last, but dated 1797, and without the stars before and after legend. Plain (in collar). A. 26
0 : As last. 1{: Similar to No. 40, but TRADES Ex: and dated 1797. E : Plain (in collar). Also struck in silver.
43. o : P . KIRKPATRICK GROCER
HALL
in
A. 27
1{: A vase of
MERCHANT
flowers.
Hrg\>ll9bire.
ARGYLE HOUSE. O : An ancient building. ARGYLE-HOUSE . SCOTLAND . on a raised rim. Ex:
jACobs.
INVERARY.
O : A view of an a n c i e n t fortress, INVERARY CASTLE on a raised r i m . Ex: JACobs. R : and E : As last. A. 2
H ^ r s b i r e.
PENNIES.
1.
409
0 ' Bust. G E O R G I V S . W A L L I ^ E . P R I N C E P S . R: The Prince's crest and motto. Also struck in silver.
HALFPENNIES.
2.
0 : Bust in armour, G U L I E L M U S V A L L A S . 1!. A female figure seated, supporting a shield, SCOTIA R E D I V I V A . E X : 17 T C 97. E : Plain (in collar). A. 1 3(7. E : Plain (not in collar), on very thin small flan. 3b. E : Milled (on very thick flan). No. 3 also struck in silver.
3.
Proof of obverse die of No. 5 without Milton F under bust, on thin tin flan.
/S
5.
O R
Bust of the Prince of Wales, G E O R G I V S P . s . s . c . D . 1799. The British arms on four shields crosswise. BR . L . PR . E . REG . SC . PR . E T . S E N . COR . D U X . A. 2 Also struck in silver.
6.
7.
JZUIOJ:-.
O: Profile of Adam Smith. R : A female seated mourning over antique military trophies. A. 3 Also struck in silver and white-metal.
8.
GEORGIVS .
R a r i t y No. 39a, 39 Bin, RR. 41, 43, R. 40, scarce. The others, common. Argyllshire : No. 1, RRR. 2, R. Ayrshire : Nos. 1, 2, 3a, b, 4, 6, RRR. 8, RR 5, R. 7, scarce. 3 fairly common.
410
H g r e b t r e .
u m f r i e 0 s b \ r e.
CUMNOCK.
FARTHINGS.
/ VZs'-Li
: fPjfe
rtfta* Ji; *
&
9.
iliiiZ
1.
0 : JOHN HALLIDAY TEA WINE & SPIRIT MERCH? R : DEALER IN SEEDS STATIONRY &C. SANQUHAR.
A. 1
jf i f e a b t r e .
KIRKCALDY.
1. O : B u s t t o r i g h t , THE PENNY OF SCOTLAND ( l . o z ) 17 9 7 . Ex: ADAM SMITH L.L.D: F.R.S. BORN AT KIRKALDY 1 7 2 3 . T h e
-v j
artist's name W Y O N on the truncation of the bust. Agricultural implements, bales, &c. ~~jjtu
v.
- n ~7pj
^
2.
Goiin
A. 2
ANSTRUTHER.
CUPAR.
DUNFERMLINE.
wr.a
i0& ?* s i - i o a - j r ,
aom-r/- eta-x a.
94SPM
4.
5.
R a r i t y Ayrshire : No. 9, R. Dumfriesshire : No. 1, RRR. 11, 15, RRR. 2a, 2ft, 6, 9, 13, 14, 16, RR. 1, 4, 12, R.
Jf i f c s b i r e .
411
INNERKEITHING.
A. 4 KIRKCALDY.
<r
'
8.
0 : JAMES
HARDIE
MEROllT
9.
0: b:
. KIRKALDY .
R : TEA
&
SUGAR
WAREA. 5
HOUSE.
10. 0: Tno us
* li : TEAS
RONALD M E R C H ? WINES * A. 7
KIRKALDY * SPIRITS
& GROCERIES *
LEVEN.
wixyzz 'f
1
12. 0: R
13.
0 : View of building, A.
WEBSTER + WINE TEA & SPIRIT DEALER -+-
14.
R: A stick of candles.
CANDLE MAKER LEVEN.
A. 35 Lanark
LIMEKILNS.
NEWBURGH.
&
15.
16.
small ornaments.
412
3 n k> c r n c s
sb
i r c.
INVERNESS.
(Z^SjL %
iM ' ^
1.
INVERNESS
jR: A cornucopia of flowers, CONCORDIA ET FIDELITAS. Upon a stone at the bottom the date 1793.
E : PAYABLE . AT . MACKINTOSH INGLIS & I WILSON'S. A. 1
7' . * V * t
ssm
l a . E : Without the I before WILSON'S. A. la lft. E: Also without the dot after PAYABLE. A. 16 2. O : Similar to last, but the date 1794 added at bottom. R : Similar to last, but instead of the date the stone is inscribed CLACH NA
CUDDEN.
>
. r ^ iv.,
v 4
E : The same as No. la. 2a. E : The same as No. 16. 3. O: R: E : 3a. E: 4.
A. 2
,
J
't^bjL'
d )
Similar to last, but dated 1795. The same as last. As No. l a . A. 3 As No. l a but a - after WILSON, S omitted.
0 / , ?
7
r
j l
j
0 : Similar to last, but dated 1796. R : The same as No. 2. E : The same as No. l a .
A. 4
</
-j*
OP
tt
5.
>
w z
0 : As last. R : Similar, slight difference in the flowers and the shape of the stone. E : The same as No. la. The others,
HADDINGTON.
j? "a '2
VJt-'CO"
1.
,'s
/
' /
rinv. any
3. O : ROBT RICHARDSON CUSTOM STONE * HADDN * R : TEAS SPIRITS WINES * & GROCERIES *
y i \ <> V . / s
vrs'tzzz's^
C,
2.
.-JJ
R : A tobacco jar.
BACCONIST.
TO-
EAST
4.
LINTON.
LINTON.
nuon. B R O W N EAST
COMMERCIUM.
RarityHaddingtonshire: Nos. 2, 3, 4, RR. 1, R. Lanarkshire: Nos. 1, 26, 3/, IJ, RRR. 2c, 3</, e, RR. The others, common.
IK i n r o 6 9 b i r e .
413
LOCH
0:
LEVEN.
A castle in ruins, LOCH LEVEN PENNY 1 7 9 7 * Q. MALTY IMPRISONED I S THE ISLE AND CASTLE. A.D. 15G7 * : P . K . FECIT.
AN-
E:
A. 1
Ik i r I; c u
GATEHOUSE.
O: Crest a griffin, and motto I M P E K O upon a label over it. GATEHOUSE
HALFPENNY.
$f
Ex:
1793.
r e .
A. 1
X a n a r l i s b i
PENNY.
GLASGOW.
0 : The arms of Glasgow,
FLOURISH.
LET G L A S G O W
M D C C X C I . A small ornament under. E : Plain. A. 1 This is struck from the dies of the halfpenny, No. 5.
1
&
Ul.lT.it'T HALFPENNIES.
ir
GLASGOW.
2.
LET G L A S G O W
3.
M D C C X C I .
. E: .
e:
A. 3 a
PAYABLE IN LONDON.
Also struck in silver and brass. 2a. Same as last, but without the colon at the end of edge inscription, and the o looks like a c. A. 2a
E : PAYABLE AT H. BROWNBILLS SILVERSMITH.
The
3c. E :
3c. 3 f.
2b.
3d. E E
PAYABLE IN CASTER.
BRISTOL
A. 26 A. 2c
E 3(j. E
411
a n a r h s b t r e
GLASGOW
4.
0 : and R : Similar to last, but with the initials F. A. under the date.
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL.
5.
O: and R : Similar to last, but with a small ornament instead of the initials under date.
A. 4
4 a . e: 46. 4c. id. ie. PAYABLE BY W. FUGGLES GOUDHURST.
A. 4a
E : PAYABLE AT JOHN MATHEWS'S. A. 4 b E: PAYABLE AT JAMES ROBERTSONS. A. 4c E : PAYABLE AT LEEK STAFFORDSHIRE. A. 4 d E: MASONIC TOKEN I SCETCHLEY FECIT.
E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 5 5A. E : PAYABLE AT SHARPS PORTSMOUTH & CIIALDECOTTS CHICHESTER. A. 5a
A. 4 A. 4/
6.
A
, 'o\
RULE
/ s*/
6
o lr>>
-
s?
J. i.
X ^ d >
7.
0 : As last.
B u s t t o l e f t , IOHN HOWARD F.R.S. PHILANTHROPIST. E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF ALEX.R MOLISON. A. 7 R:
A. 7a A. 7b
O : The reverse die of No. 8. R : A large ship sailing, PRO B O N O PUBLICO. Ex : 1794. A. 8 E : Plain (rough). 8a. E : Plain (rounded).
8 b. E : SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON.
OEjCC,
9.
0 : As last.
R : RULE BRITANNIA. A s No. 6 .
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON.
The remainder
A. 9
A. 9a
9b. E : Milled.
415
^ L a n a r k s h i r e .
AIRDRIE.
10. 0 : ARCH JOHNSTON GROCER * AIRDRIE * R : TEAS SPIRITS &C.
D
| zjfll-
ANDERSTON.
//< s ? & & s -j-, i= i . riviu. 11. O : W. MCNF,ILAGE . VICTUALLER . ANDERSTON R : BUTTER & HAM DEALER.
/ xuvisiii"-. ilJi-i'tf -
GLASGOW.
ANDERSON'S.
m
j>AL
.
. ' - / /
q i b p m
O:
O: R: 0 : R : 0: O: R: O: R:
As last, PROVISION added. As last. A. 10 Similar to last, but the word "PROVISION " is curved. Similar to last, but larger stars. A. 11 As last. As last. Similar to last, the stars smaller. As last. Similar. Small quatrefoils instead of stars.
R : 1 0 5 i n s t e a d of 1 0 6 KING STREET.
A. 12
r1!
BO'
rJ
i
c
gjiij-zc
'.~fo~/,
v * . t
ANGUS'
18.
O: A sugar-loaf.
J 8 ANGUS. A FARTHING.
20.
R: " T e a Shop."
19.
A. 18
21.
O : The same as last. R : As last, with the addition of A SHIFT 1780 in the centre in three lines. A. 15 0 : Similar. R: As last. Wider space between the G
of "FARTHING," a n d t h e s of ''ANGUS."
centre blank.
A. 14
22.
O : As No. 20. R : Similar to last, but the date is in smaller figures and there is no period after "GLASGOW". A. 16
>il
rj'l
Rarity Nos. 4 a, e, 0, 5a, c, d, 6c, 7, b, 8b, 9b, 9 Bis, 10, 12, 16, 19, RRR. 4b, c, d, 15, 21, RR. 6, b, 11, 17, 18, R. 13, 14, 20, scarce. The others, common.
416
X a n a r l t s b i r e .
GLASGOW.
BILTON'S. 28. 0 : W. BILTON 4- TOBACCONIST -F
6 3 0 . ARGYLE STREET. / \
G/OVy
CUXILS
LET
-s'j/rzjt
miu
GLASGOW FLOURISH. A. 1 7
24
ERSKIN'S. / !
ERSKIN'S.
24 Bis.
>
0:
Similar.
The
o of
t2 I
'&>. / 11vjjy
R : As last. (See page 455 for illustration.) 26. 0 : As last. R : Similar to last, no dot in COMPY, and the position of the ship is different. A. 20
-.U5
V..,
25.
A. 19
EWING'S.
SHOP OF *
XiZi'f'.
' <!&
'<&
/?> - ^
%
FINLAYSON'S.
2 9 . 0 : T : FINLAYSON 6 8 KING : ST. +ONE FARTHING +
80
A. 23
HAMILTON'S.
31.
32.
0 : As last. R : Similar. The ground is covered with sticks. O: As last. R : Similar. Several small stones at feet, and end of cross closer to s of
' SNUFF.
R : St.
ALEXR
The
33.
A. 25
RarityNos. 36, 37, 38, RRR. 24 Bis, 32, 33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, RR. 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 34, scarce. The others, common.
46, R.
Xanarfosbire. 1
.1 ' o -
417
'
% :
&
}
J
GLASGOW.
HAMILTON'S.
:r *'->! u ..
US
35. O: Similar, but the fish is on the ground, and the stem of the tree is plain. R: Same as last. A. 27 .. ,,
84.
0 : Similar, o and T closer to the ground. R : Similar, the feet of St. Andrew are surrounded with larger stones. A. 26
u-
\
L
36.
of
37.
"
HAMILTON.
of "
HAMILTON,"
n "ght
t0 N
f " SNUFF'"
0: A sugar-loaf,
FARTHING.
JA KIRKWOOD A
RANDOLPH'S.
FARTHING
PAYABLE AT G E O R G E RANDOLPH
R : A negro, E : Milled.
s
TOBACCONISTS KING 1799.
S T R E E T GLASGOW. E x \
A. 29
HENRY REID ROAD + CAL-
REID'S. 40.
o : A pair of scales,
BARROWFIELD TON -Fr CERIES.
A. 102 Lothian
H. REID
41.
B A R R O W F I E L D ROAD CALTON.
A. 103 Lothian
llitfMiiil
RETAILERS'
TOKENS.
42.
0 : The arms of Glasgow, L E T GLASGOW FLOURISH The bird is in the centre of top under o and w.
R : GLASGOW R E T A I L E R S TLIM.LL A. 30
43.
44. 45.
Some pieces do not show the period owing to failure of the die.
R : Similar. Period further from N. A. 31 o : Similar to last. The bird under A. R : Period closer to N, as No. 42. o : Similar. The bird under G. R : As last.
418
X a n a rfes b \ r c.
GLASGOW. Ustz-i.'J * f j ;< afcS
A nrip^
-V '.iwr.
SMITH
&
GIBSON.
f"f
w
y.-j
*) t t r f U . s
>
j 49 s
I V V fr.oy
4 9 . 0 : A r m s of G l a s g o w , SMITH & | ^ [ GIBSON * GLASGOW * R : B e n e a t h a crown, a h a n d holdi n g a h a m m e r 1 7 9 9 . EDGE TOOL MAKERS & CUTLERS. WATERSON 50. 0: R\ & CO.
:C
'
A snuff jar. E. WATERSON & YJPI c TOBACCONISTS. /~ SNUFF SHOP 1 9 3 TR0NGATE+ | ' GLASGOW-FA. 8 4 % , RUTHERGLEN. 52.
~^JJ
51
^
a 3 B m ' W - \ r w @ B B k
Xinlitboowsbire.
BATHGATE. 1 . 0 : IOHN FINLAY HOPETOUN S T * BATHGATE SIt.. FT : + DEALER IN TEAS + WINES FOREIGHN AND BRITISH SPIRITS. A . 1 0 : JAMES FERGUSON DRAPER BATHGATE. /? : WINES TEAS SPIRITS GROCERIES &C. . r, f 1 4 LINLITHGOW. O ; THOMAS GLEN WOOLEN DRAPER * LINLITHGOW * J? : TEAS GROCERIES &C. A. 2 bit0C23ii; \ ,,5 ^ '-IK f-'f "*** .->//
/ v
2.
'* r l
W
/ ^ v .
. : <<*\
'<v
cp/
c-,
-v*
- V
O : THOMAS BROWN MERCH . LINLITHGOW . R : A tea chest, TEAS & GROCERIES HAMILTON. 58. 0:
4.
5.
Xanavhsbire.
LANARK.
BROCK AND FERGUSON, QUARRY, LOAN 54. 0 : J. LAWRIE & C WELGATE LANARK. FOOT, HAMILTON. R : TEA COFFEE & SPIRIT * WAREHOUSE * R-. ONE FARTHING. GENERAL GROCERS AND SPIRIT DEALERS. (See page 438 for illustrations.)
419
t b i a n . HALFPENNIES.
1.
EDINBURGH. 0 : A filtering stone, FOR PURIFYING WATER Ex: 1796. B : A bunch of grapes in a shield, between thistles. \ j O . A flower spray in a shield,
R U L E S THE WAVES. BRITANIA "RULES"
2?
i
# 1
- V
j^V-1-1.
0s? 3.
4.
'4?
j-y-:.
4 / ^ ' - r
A. 2 O : As last. R: Similar, but the line at base of crest is composed of 13 pellets. (See page 455 for illustration.) 0 : As last. R : Middle horn nearly under last limb of N
0: " RULES
..^i
R : As last. > O: A tower within an oval surrounded by an ornamental border. R : Same as No. 3. a. 3 ANDERSON, LESLIE & CO. 0 : View of a public building. EDINBURGH
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 7 . LESLIE PAY 1 ' BY ANDERSON
A. 4
O: Very similar to last, but with NEW R : Similar to last. Foot over ES. E . Plain. ^ j s o s t r u c j j ; n s j i v e r i'kfw.rffVT" , %uiu'VZKIX7' CW.~ r >y,4fi!IL'TOOI 8. 0 : As last. R : Similar, TERRA instead of T E R R . E . Also struck in silver.
A. 5
zy.utn R a r i t y Lanarkshire : Nos. 49, 51, 53, 54, BBB. 52, RR. 48, scarce. The others, common r L'DhthgowBhire : Nos. 1 , 2 , 3, RR. 4, R. 5, common. M Lothian : No. 5, RRR. 2 Bis, 4, 6, RR. 8, R. 2, scarce. The others, common
420
52'LiS CJAai'jJ, >itA33> * rttuwxx . raOi'I ' VZJTDS^/ *fHZ23 c
X o t b t a n.
9.
EDINBURGH.
ARCHIBALD'S.
DITAT SERVATA F I D E S
O: A palm branch,
.jog.
AROHIBALD.
SEEDSMAN . E D I N . R : S E L L S | GARDEN, GRASS, | & FLOWER S E E D S , | FRUIT TREES | &C. &C. &C.
asS
E : Milled. 9a. E : Plain. 10. O : Shield of arms, 17-96. Crest a palm branch,
SERVATA F I D E S .
A. 6 a
DITAT. DITAT."
A
iiW,
% fee? r:
>" .""""2?-,,,, v; c
A group of eight dots between " JOS." and " R : Same as last. E : Milled. Also in brass. lOu. E : Plain. 11.
'7
O: Similar to last, but with a dot after ac/i word of legend, and a group of seven dots comes between
" FIDES"' a n d " EDIN."
n>
r*\ 12.
A. 8
o 91 I
L L zi \
0 : Similar to last, but larger, and a six-pointed star instead of the group of dots. 11: Similar, but larger, and no commas after " GARDEN "
o r " GRASS." E PAYABLE AT T H E SHOP OF J O S E P H ARCHIBALD * * * * *
\'>?bov/; \jrnuvr
12
A. 9
CAMPBELL'S.
O : A Turk's head,
JAMES
/
/ * "A At
I|
'Jif/r
5 I?
7 V
<) J
(
ANDREWS S T R E E T EDINBURGH.
A. 10 A. 10a
14.
i.
15'
*A\
m
/*
. -tys*
: Plain (not in collar). O : A similar Turk's head smoking a pipe, legend and artist's name as before. R: A snuff jar labelled 37, between two thistles, two pipes crossed above, 1796. SAINT ANDREWS STREET EDINBURGH. Short 1 in date.
X LONDON X A. 11
A. 116 figures. Similar to last, but without artist's name and ornament under bust. R : Similar, stems of pipes not so long, left hand one only reaches to T of " STREET." 1 of date same length as other figures. i -/ 'i fj A. 12 E : Milled. .. r - 7 ^ '" 17. 0 : As No. 14, with artist's name. 2 L " A - \ \ i J i * / % R : As last. E: Milled. A. 11a ^ 0 B i - % ) , 5) i shut 1 'x*'3 M ?
r j s
E : Milled.
0:
//
^
.j/
18.
0 : Figure of a Highlander.
THE GALLANT GARB OF SCOTLAND
16
Xo tbian
EDINBURGH.
HARRISON'S.
421
O: A cypher, H H with a small ornament top and bottom. R : An anchor dividing the date 1796. H .HARRISON . ST . LEONARDS . EDIN. The N'S retrograde. ST above and EDIN under the anchor. A. 14 0 : Same as last. /T . Similar, but the letters N are formed properly, and there are no dots between the words of the legend, EDIN to right of anchor. A. 15 Also in brass. O: As last. R: Similar. Wider space between " HARRISON " and
" ST.'
-1 i'l{
HUTCHISON'S.
" P A Y A B L E AT
ALEXR. H U T C H I S O N . "
H'JUz
O: Artist's proof of obverse die of No. 23. Without the thistles or legend. R : Blank.
+
o
j ~r^ -i/ k:
, -3
m 23. 0 : St. Andrew with his cross between thistles. NEMO ME IMPUNE LACESSIT. Ex: 1790. Cross points to L. R The arms of Edinburgh between thistles, crest an anchor. E D I N BURGH HALFPENNY. There are four bands on the anchor stock, and no period at end of legend. A. 16 '3vii
1790.
O: Similar, a period at end of legend, point of cross to last limb of L. R: Similar, a period at end of legend. A. 17
25.
0 : Point of cross to first limb of A, the top thistle leaf to the period. R: No bands on anchor stock, top thistle leaf to second N. A. 18 No. 25 also struck in lead, with plain edge.
26.
O: Very similar to last, thistle head further from legend, figures of date closer together. R : Similar to last, top leaf to Y.
RarityNos. 11, 21. 22, RRR. 10n, 15, 16, RR. 9, 12, 14, 17, 19, 26, R, 9a, 25, scarce. The others, common.
422
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH
1790.
? ur/jsy
27.
28.
0 : Point of cross to last limb of A. R : The top thistle leaf nearly touches Y. A. 20
/",
'>-A .iff
As last. The small thistle head to right opposite the centre of second N, and the top leaf to the foot of the Y. A. 22
80.
0 : Very similar to last, the thistle head slightly below and closer to T. R: The point of leaf between N and Y. A. 21
y
^
y)
I C.
v ' 1
i w m l
1791.
81.
O : The top right hand corner of cross points to end of letter L, a flaw through the last word of legend makes it doubtful if there is a period at the end. Dated 1791. R : The small thistle head points to the beginning, and the top leaf to the end of the second N. A. 28
1
82.
The top right hand corner of cross points between the I. and A, the middle leaf to period. The thistle bud points to end of second N, the top leaf between the Y and the period. A. 24
,~l.
&
38.
0 : The top right hand corner of cross points to centre of the L, the period is about central between the top and middle leaves. r : Same as last. A. 25
84.
X o t h i a n.
ii k m % & 35. EDINBURGH.
HUTCHISON'S.
423
0 : Same as last. . The thistle bud points between the two N'S, the top leaf to the foot of the Y. A. 27 0 : The top right hand corner of the cross points to the beginning of the letter A, the top leaf just below the period. /" J he thistle bud points to beginning of second N, the top leaf between the N and Y. A . 28 Same as last. R: The thistle bud points to the end of second N, the top leaf between the Y and the period. A. 29 COUNTERFEITS.
4 0 ^
&
,s
&
36.
37. f ' t
q
j \
jjU
38. >-vi*
- v%
1
0: A very good copy of the preceding, but the last word of legend spelt LACESSET. The top right hand corner of cross points to beginning of A, the middle leaf just below period. R : The thistle bud nearly touches beginning of second N, the second leaf is just below period.
E : PAYABLE & . AT EDINBURGH X GLASGOW A. 3 0 DUMFRIES
-o
*i
t/V -3
7 7
0 : The top right hand corner of cross points to centre of the L, the middle leaf touches end of E. R : and E : As last. A. 31 39a. E : Plain. A. 31a
> /i. " < s
39.
40.
, W
0 : The top right hand corner of cross as last, the middle leaf points between T and period. R: and E: As last. A. 32
E : PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN L O N D O N - X X -
40a.
A. 32a
406. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER.
A. 32fc
Rarity
424
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH. / # jL/'ft
1792.
ili' <Jrr*
l i f j
J L . v S .^>SLt**T
" a :&? y
41.
0 : Top right hand corner of cross points to centre of the letter L. Date 1792. 7i: The thistle bud is in a straight line with end of E. A. 33
42.
0 : Top right hand of cross points between L and A, the period midway between two leaves. R : The thistle bud points to first limb of second N, the top leaf to beginning of foot of Y. A. 34 * * it c\
x ^ T in m * /
i 5
> , { w 43 %
r V
\
U
3.
iipf
rr^r 43.
J
44. 0 : Top right hand of cross points to end of the L, the middle leaf to the period. R : The thistle bud points to the end of second N, the toil leaf to the period. A. 35
bud points
iL .. *1
45.
0 : Top right hand of cross points to beginning of A, the middle leaf to the period. R : The top leaf points between the N and the Y. A. 36
46.
0 : Top right hand of cross as last, period between the two leaves. R: The thistle bud points to end of second N, the top leaf to foot of Y. A. 37
COUNTERFEITS. 47. 0 : The workmanship of this is not so good as previously, the left hand top of cross is above the E of " ME," which in the last pointed to the beginning of that letter; otherwise very similar. The thistle bud opposite the space between the two N'S, the top leaf to the foot of the Y.
PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OP THO & ALKS AHUTCHISON.
A. 38n A. 386
LIVERPOOL OR
425
1 Til? 'jr) o t h i a n.
EDINBURGH.
i* ^
;<
al?^a/. 48.
c o u n t e r f e i t s .
1792.
O: The right hand comer of cross points to beginning of L, the leaf is opposite the period. R . The thistle bud points between the N and the Y, the top leaf points below the period.
E . PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLACKE . X X . A 40
A. 89a
O : Similar to preceding, but dated 1796. R : Similar. Thistle bud between NN.
E . PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLACKE . X X . A. 4 0 E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 40a
49a.
495. e:
50.
50a. e: 51.
Engrailed.
H1BERNIA.
A. 41a
Plain.
REGISTER OFFICE.
A. 42a
""SELLS'
m m
s V? 1
View of a public building. EDINBURGH HALFPENNY 1796. Upon the ground in small letters is WRIGHT D E S . FX :
REGISTER OFFICE FOUNDED 1774.
53
54.
A. 44 Legend A. 45
r:
426
Xotbian.
r,T,T
/ Aii ZlrJDZ 03
EDINBURGH.
Same as last. S E L L instead of S E L L S , and LINEN instead of LINNEN, and a comma after
BUTTONS. A. 46
( //bollsvisillhssi
I ilit.rU'Ef:/ GOODS H'ii' o
Same as last.
SELL | ALL SORTS | OF | WOOLLEN BREECHES AND LINEN CLOTHS STUFFS A. 47 FANCY VESTS | HATS STOCKINGS | GLOVES,
r -
&C. | CHEAP.
WRIGHT'S.
,..""/////
ram.
IOHN
WRIGHT SELLS
HIGH
STREET SELL.
c?" j.ll so j it of = ./ooll&bl, A>JL I LiAiJi-W LOTiis. ;i.jci t >j v vz \ f>i>i . jisrz, \ui--rs, S'r'jC^i>iOS,
> L O ViCS, < & CGflEAP
i i L i i
EDINBURGH.
Similar to last,
instead of
LEITH.
A ship and boat sailing by a fort.
SUCCESS TO THE PORT OF L E I T H 1 7 9 6 .
j 33
' /' C
s %
-y ~ i, 1 /-
There is a small triangular Hag on the look-out of fort. A female seated holding a wand in one hand and a pair of scales in the other, a thistle behind her, packages and a cask in front labelled TEA and GIN ; the end of the wand touches the letter u of " H O U S E . " PAYABLE AT
THE HOUSE OF JOHN WHITE KIRK-GATE LEITH. A. 50
ihll-f
59.
Similar to No. 58, but no flag on the look-out, and three cannons in place of the three arches. The end of wand points to the letter E of " T H E , " the packages, scales, and thistle are all different, and the inscriptions " GIN ' and " TEA are less distinct. A. 49 A ship sailing, at bottom sprigs of leaves. * L E I T H HALFPENNY. Figure of Britannia seated, holding spear and palm branch (?) * LEITH
HALFPENNY. PAYABLE GOW EX : 1797. EDINBURGH & GLASSIN L E I T H
; m
60. O
+ + +
A. 51
A. 51d
60rt. 61 / y | * f e ;
i-i U:
%\
/ t ' lr
iJ
%
S - M w M w
Similar to last, but there is a rope hanging like a festoon from end of bowsprit. ; Similar, but the palm branch (?) has more simple points, and the end of legend is farther from the EX : line. : Same as No. 60. A. 52 61a. F. : Plain.
X o t b i a n,
FARTHINGS.
427
EDINBURGH.
<>2.
35P1$B>
R : The a n n s of Edinburgh between thistles, crest tin anchor. EDINBURGH HALF HALFPENNY. E Milled A. 58 O : Similar to last, but dated 1791. R : and E : As last. 64. O: Similar to last, but dated 1792. R : and E : As last. A. 54
A. 55
65.
O: Similar to No. 65. R. Similar, but legend reads, EDINBURGH FARTHING E : Milled. A 5fi 66a. Thicker flan, fine milling. 66b. E : Plain (in collar). A. 56a 66c. E : Plain (not in collar). Large and small flans. No. 66 also in silver. 67. O: Same as last.
R ' FARTHING YOUNGEST SON OF FORTUNE.
66.
E : Milled obliquely. 68. 0 : and E : Same as last. R : An anchor and cable, H O P E F U L FARTHING. On thick and thin flans.
A. 57
"
>
A. 58
r_>
/o
69.
0 : A shield between sprigs, bearing the Prince of Wales' crest in first quarter, and a letter E in the third. R : A bird sitting on the branch of a tree, PRO BONO
PUBLICO. E x : 1796. A. 59
iorjo I. f U i i i - j e o
70. 71.
O : Same as last.
R : PRO | BONO | PUBLICO. Ex : 1796.
A. 60
N.
PUBLICO
O : A crown radiated above a thistle. 1795. EDINBURGH FARTHING. A small star on either side, and a small ornament at bottom. A. 61 72a. E : Milled on very thick flan.
R:
72.
66, a, 70 72 R.
428
t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
B L A C K I E & CO.
73. 0 : T. BLACKIE STREET * C? 22 GREEN-SIDE *
A. 62
R : S N U F F SHOP
z. (soo-ra a
. w w
75. 0 : JOHN
CRERAR'S.
CRERAR N 60 SOUTH BRIDGE AND NEWINGTON R : TEAS WINES PLACE, SPIRITS ALES * & GROA. 71
CERIES *
jio-j-ra
76.
-
DICKSON'S.
0 : DICKSON & M C DOUGAL 3 6 ST * SOUTH BRIDGE
^oc>5
R : TEA D E A L E R S AND *
GROCERS *
A. 65
_ J ^ U
DOJG'S.
77.
0: R
'/
'
78. 0 : JA
8
g-i.j O I - <.*<'
R -. PAYABLE AT N 1 FARTHING.
(A. 67-68see Nos. 156-157, page 448. A. 69 is an Irish Token.) s/ail.uusft&s, mw'*
79.
FORBES'.
o : J A M E S FORBES 2 1 BRISTO.
R : W I N E S & S P I R I T S WARRANTED G E N U I N E .
GALLOWAY'S.
arisfji.
80.
0:
ALEX GALLOWAY *
107
W E S T BOW * A. <0
-129
1 o t b i a n.
V M r-
i m s
>
EDINBURGH.
c0mx40u.
81. GLASS'. 0 . JAMES GLASS . N 15 * BLAIR STREET * R : SPERMACETI & COMMON . OILS. 0: JAMES GLASS. N? 8 HUNTER SQUARE. HAIR'S.
82.
R : As last. 83.
0 : Three
sugar - loaves,
G E O R G E . HAIR .
GROCER.
sc%
O : A coronet above two sceptres (torches ?), H-H at the sides, a wreath above. r : A bunch of flowers, with an ornament top and bottom. A 73 84 Bis. 0 : As last. I< . Similar. The bottom ornament has a star in the centre. (See page 455 for illustration.) 85. O : Same as last. R : Similar, but the ornaments at top and bottom are very different and have a star in the centre of each. A. 74 0 : Similar to last, but without the H-H and the two objects are more like sceptres. . Similar to last, but not the same die. A. 75
HAVENS'. B. HAVENS 8 3 SOUTH-BRIDGE &C. SPIRITS WINES. 11: LATE SHEPPARD'S TEA SHOP. A. 7 6 0:
84.
^.'s's-iuita >-
v ~'(
LA'ra
86.
'\
-*s
X2ii SifOi'
87.
i 'Ui(JZ2Ji'
/r - ^
88.
ornaments.
J> A c a n i s t e r ,
SH0P
A. 78
89.
O : Similar to last, but the bottom ornament farther from the legend. R i As last. jq
HOGG'S. o : J . HOGG CANONMILLS. r : TEAS & SPIRITS.
90.
A 80
t h t a n.
EDINBURGH.
HUNTER'S. JOHN HUNTER N 2 1 2 COWGATE & 1 0 9 HIGH STREET. GENUINE TEAS DIRECT FROM THE * INDIA HOUSE * A. 8 1 JOHNSTONE'S.
7 <2WJ t A pr ^3i--
i tu ss'-l j'-s's
92.
0 r
JOHNSTONE 2 1 0 * PLEASANCE * A. 82
zl : jfjxijcyj' 93.
o : JAMES JOHNSTON TOBACCONIST EDINBURGH. Two ornaments. R DEALER IN FOREIGN & FANCY * SNUFFS * A. 8 3 (A. 8 4 s e e No. 167, page 449.) KIRKWOOD'S.
r
! vr.tii-m 94
%
m
0 : KIRKWOOD MARKET STREET EDINBURGH. R : TEAS SPIRITS WINES * & GROCERIES * A. 8 5 LEWIS'.
95.
o : JA8 LEWIS 1 7 7 CANONGATE AND 6 MARKET S GROCER WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. TwO R: ornaments. A. 86 MACARRA'S.
\"J -iiUii&ii
\mizc,
'i 96. 0 : CHARLES MACARRA 2 8 PORTS-BURGH. R TEAS SPIRITS WINES * & GROCERIES * A. 8 7
McFARLAN. 97. 0 : MALCOLM MCFARLAN. TEA DEALER GROCER. A p a i r of s c a l e s . R : PROVISION WAREHOUSE STREET. McLAREN'S. 98. 0 ' R. M LAREN 2 9 -a- ELDER . STREET * R : TEA & SPIRIT DEALER. McQUEEN & STEEL'S. 99. 0 R: M QUEEN & steel'S OIL TICKET. Between an ornament and N 17. NETHERBOW. a thistle,
C C
tva
<>?a i.g;-
&
!)7
61
CATHCART
A. 8 8
X o t b t a n.
EDINBURGH.
MEIKLE'S. 100 100. 0 : GEO. MEIKLE 8 6 GRASS MARKET. R : TEAS SPIRITS WINES * & GROCERIES isA. 89 MELROSE'S. 101. 0 : ANDW MELROSE TEA & SPIRIT WAREHOUSE 3 0 1 CANNONGATE. R : A s u g a r - l o a f a n d a c a n i s t e r l a b e l l e d tea. GENUINE TEAS DIRECT FROM THE - INDIA HOUSE * A. 9 0 O : ANDW MELROSE & C 8 3 SOUTH BRIDGE & 3 0 1 HEAD OF . CANONGATE. R : As last. A. 9 1 I n s o m e c a s e s TEA d o e s n o t s h o w . 0 : A s l a s t , b u t 8 3 SOUTHBRIDGE o n l y . R : As last. MILNE'S. 104. O : JOHN MILNE 1 5 1 * PLEASANCE * R : WINES TEAS SPIRITS * GROCERIES &9? * A. 9 2 MITCHELL'S. 105. /&*O : JAMES MITCHELL TOBACCONIST. R : A r o l l of t o b a c c o a n d t w o l e a v e s o v e r two crossed pipes, CANONGATE. A. 9 3 MONCRIEFF'S.
481
U j. 1 '-/-luzi y'oilzji
1 j yjg 101
i_I
<>i a
&
s'^liti'i* r. >'1132
102.
103. PlrU\T
&
blips' / -5 ' v ., -f / V
1 0 6
^tnraa:
106.
107. SPIJUTS
c^rif^itxK 3Tit2X
MORRIS 4 CATHERINE STREET. A quatrefoil below. R : TEAS WINES AND SPIRITS. A n o r n a m e n t at top and bottom. A. 9 5 MORTON'S.
O : JA
rv-^
i /
l tiOJJLtiUii
108. J
V
-y \jjtu Cxi o#soi r-f GilO'J^'il
DAVID MORTON 9 6 NICOLSON STREET * EDINBURGH * R : TEAS SPIRITS WINES * & GROCERIES * A. 9 6 NICHOLSON'S.
O :
*u
109.
45
uiuukl^-l*4& <?
109
95, 99, 103, 107, R R .
O : A t e a - c h e s t , D NICHOLSON GROCER & SPIRIT DEALER. R : BROUGHTON S T UNION PLACE & PRESTONHOLM. A. 9 7 92, 94, 96, 100, 101, 104, 106, 108, R . others, common.
The
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
NIMMO'S.
110. O : ROBERT NIMMO GROCER EAST MARKET STREET. /? : GENUINE TEAS DIRECT FROM THE * INDIA HOUSE * A. 9 8
^.v'^0 v ! * S O I / A i l
r-
v^/ii'tr5:
111.
NIVISON'S.
O : NIVISON'S STATE LOTTERY OFFICE. r : 2 S T PATRICK SQUARE * EDINBURGH *
h v i v j \ \ JAIVJas'3-' Sti&Uii!
PATERSON'S.
112. A. & J . PATERSON N? 1 0 SQUARE. r : TEA & SPIRIT DEALERS. o: ST JAMES's
f
^ ' J
A. 99
PICKEN'S. Sput,
113. 0: Arms. EDINR FARTHING.PAYABLE, AT +
R: A
fisherman
c a r r y i n g a fish basket.
EX: 1793.
-/
4l
. t,
A. 100 POLLANDS'.
114. JOHN POLLANDS 4 1 HANOVER S T AND 2 GREENSIDE S T EDIN? R \ TEA DEALER AND GROCER. TwO S m a l l 0:
i'1- i
ornaments.
A. 101
, f f/ - 5 t
REITH N 1 WEST BOW * TEA DEALER & GROCER * R : A t e a - c h e s t , WINES & FOREIGN SPIRITS.
0:
ROBB'S.
117. o: ALEXK ROBB TIN-SMITH * CANONGATE *
R : PAYABLE AT under.
289.
Palm
branches A. 106
RODGERS'.
118. o: THO RODGERS 1 2 3 O CANONGATE O R : TEA & SPIRIT DEALER. A. 107
S
433
X o t b i a n.
IDS V . JiJSiJ % j '5 *si .jljzs *i fl | pi] %r /
EDINBURGH.
RUSSELL'S.
119. 0: ALEX R R U S S E L L WINE & SPIRIT DEALER. & 243 * CANONGATE -XA. 108 R : INDIA TEA WAREHOUSE 1 0 6 HIGH S T R E E T
110
/ju
119 Bis.
O : Similar.
" ALEXH
(%*"
>
quatrefoils. SINCLAIR'S.
A. 109
123 124. r-
j i j "
s* u c:
%
124
/ a-zjajj/'j
i / / I J J j I JJJ
A. 113
O : D. SWANSTON TEA & SPIRIT MERCHANT. R : WINES . HEAD OF BROWN STRT PLEASANCE.
O : Similar, but 32 dots form the oval. R : As last. (See page 455 for illustration.) Nos. 126-127 should have been included with the Glasgow pieces.
126
I l l , 119 Bis, 120, 125, RR. 115, 118, 124, 127, R. 110, 114, 117, 121, 122, 123, scarce. The others, c o m m o n .
484 X o t b i a n . fa-
fa
ir/~-r
'-gl
m 128
EDINBURGH.
THOMSON'S. 128. 0 : A ship sailing. THOMSONS * WAREHOUSE * EDIN.r * Legend commences at top over centre m a s t . 1!: A crown. THOMSONS * WAREHOUSE * EDIN.R * Legend commences to right of bottom. A. 117 0 : As before, the D of "EDIN." directly over centre m a s t . R : As before, the N of " THOMSONS " over centre of crown. A. 118 0 : As before, the E of "EDIN." comes over the centre mast. R : As before, the star over centre of crown. A. 119 0 : As before, the E of " W A R E H O U S E " is over the centre m a s t . R: Nearly like No. 129. The centre of crown points to first limb of N. A. 120
0: P. THOMSON 2 5 9 CERIES. * HIGH S T R E E T * SPIRITS & GROA. 1 2 1
V ^ m r n
^fa
l litis:l
or/z
"i
131.
:lip/j
132.
R : An o r n a m e n t ,
TEAS
j 4
& iXI'-TiJ ^
134.
'-
A. 63
(A. 123-124see Nos. 144 & 146, page 435.) WEMYSS'. f -J'iJitTait j
135. o: D. WEMYSS TEA DEALER 2 1 * AIIBEY * A. 125 R : SPIRITS PORTER & ALES.
135 -pi, ixi.'Oii;o:jo ? xxzzz-t s? 136 R a r i t y N o . 132, R R . 130, 183, 184, 135, 136, R. Jufc. y-'A 1 & 'A a v i i i s s * j
136.
WILLIAMSON'S.
0 : JAMES WILLIAMSON 7 6 NICOLSON S T R E E T * EDIN * R : DEALER IN TEAS WINES . SPIRITS &C.
A. 126
X o t b i a n. WINTON'S.
485 BAXTER.
EDINBURGH.
, , ?A jjg^gji
m m 17 ' " c r f f M p
m s | \
-l&rrn
189 189. 0: BAXTER EDINR R : RAVELSTON.
' s c ? o * p 137. 0 : A r o l l of t o b a c c o , JAMES WLNTON * TOBACCONIST * R : * SNUFF SHOP * 6 CATHERINE STREET. A. 1 2 7 140. <j i i A I LJ LZl'lli 141.
0 : p & E. // : ('RAIG-LEITH. 0 : MCFARLANE. ZI : + GROCER + & SPIRIT DEADER. il ITS s ' / ' j ' li^y
142.
() : A c a n i s t e r i n s c r i b e d TEA w i t h a s t a r b e l o w , TEA . AND . SPIRIT . DEALER. R : A wheatsheaf. A. 1 2 8 o: MASON BAKER. R : T h e s a m e as last. O : A r o l l of t o b a c c o a n d t h r e e l e a v e s , JOHN WATT * TOBACCONIST * R: 2 1 CHARLES STREET. A. 1 2 4 0 : J . WATT. R : R o l l of t o b a c c o . 3 J z'xjl&z'f m - j o a f
148.
144.
-r'-r
& A y-.
145.
FISHERROW.
T h i s v i l l a g e n o w f o r m s p a r t of Musselburgh. WATT'S. 1 4 6 . o : W. WATT . GROCER . FISHERROW. R : TEAS . WINES . & SPIRITS. A n octagonal o r n a m e n t below " WINES." A. 123
LEITH.
v wazz't? ' hZl l'ii id jtloustj 1 4 7 . o: DAVID GRIEVE 4 6 KIRKGATE LEITH. R : TEAS SPIRITS WINES * A GROCERIES * A. 1 8 4
''!
4 a < f ,<
Wi'g'&ji
148.
if Oi!
O : VICTUAL COMPANY 4 7 GILES' STREET * LEITH * R : MEAL BARLEY & FLOUR * WAREHOUSE * T w o o r n a ments. A. 1 3 5
PORTOBELLO.
149. O : ALKXK GRIEVE GROCER * PORTOBELLO. R : TEAS SPIRITS PORTER & ALES. A. 1 4 1 (Atkins' Nos. 1 2 9 - 1 3 8 a n d 147, scarce. 150. O : T. MORTON GROCER PORTOBELLO. R : TEAS . WINES . & SPIRITS. 1 3 6 - 1 4 0 , see p a g e s 4 4 8 - 4 5 1 . )
144, c o m m o n .
486
P e r t h s h i r e . LFPENN1ES.
PERTH.
1. O : A m a n dragging a fishing net to the shore, a boat lying on the beach.
R E T E TRAHITO FAUSTE. J O N . R DES. Ex : WRIGHT
R777T7379T7
E f* 2.
PAYABLE
ON
DEMAND
BV
JOHN
FERRIER
A. 1
0 : Similar. Wider space between J U N . R and D E S . R : Similar to preceding, but without the date above the hills. A. 2
rttm
O : Similar to last, but the rising bank at the back of the fisherman is lumpy, whereas in the f o r m e r it was a regular slope. R : S a m e as last. A. 8 8a. E : P l a i n . 4. 0 : View of a church, P E R T H HALFPENNY 1797. Ex: a? JOHNS CHURCH. A r m s and m o t t o in a sunk circle. B : A watermill and trees, WRIGHT DES under.
46 WATER : MILLS FOR BLEACHING . PRINTING . COTTON WORKS . CORN &C.
3.
,
1 m1 -jj/ * 2
X
j
$ % " i - v
WITHIN 4
MILES OF P E R T H .
A. 4
Also struck in gold and silver. The edges of all are like No. 1, but in some instances there are only 8 or 4 crosses. 5. 0 . A h a n k of yarn and a package of dressed flax, dividing the date 17-97 P E R T H .
HALFPENNY . . X .
si *:/- /. /-
R : T h e a r m s of P e r t h , and m o t t o
L E G E ET G R E G E . e : PAYABLE AT WELL x x THE HOUSE OF
PAT.K
6. 7.
O : Similar. T h e parcel of flax different. R : and E : As No. 5. O : Similar. T h e parcel of flax shorter, and 7 of date lines with centre of N. R : and E : As No. 5. 0 : Similar to No. 5. R : T h e tips of the wings nearly touch "LEGE," whereas before they only reached midway between t h a t word and the word on either side. E : As No. 5. A. 6
8.
IP e r t b 0 b t r e .
PERTH.
a
437
'"
I r n r J I
9.
O: Similar to No. 5, but the legend is more spread and has a star between the beginning and end of it, the package of flax also is much larger. R : Similar to No. 5. Larger letters in legend. E : As No. 5. A. 7 (): A spirit still, casks, &c., in a circle of dots. PAYABLE AT 1>AV1D P E T E R S WINE
K SPIRIT SHOP.
H *
t i '
R : The arms of Perth and motto PRO R E G E L E G E ET O R E O E , upon a label, with a sprig of flowers at each end. P E R T H
HALFPENNY 1 7 9 7 .
A. 8 A. 8a A. 6b
O: An ancient tower, and vessels lying at a quay, PERTH FARTHING 1798. Ex:
MONKS TOWER.
R : A girl watering cloth, laid out bleaching. IN OUR VICINITY ARE T H E FINEST Ex : T. M E N Z I E S DES. STREAMS & F I E L D S FOR BLEACHING IN BRITAIN
Renfrewshire.
PAISLEY.
5"-T>" vd'sl&l O : A bishop wearing a mitre and holding a pastoral staff between two shields.
P. K. PENNY ABBEY 8CULPSIT R. BOOG . IUN . DES
under,
within
an
oval.
* INTERIOR REPAIRED
PAISLEY
* ARMS 1 7 9 8 CHURCH as
R: Interior of a church,
of the
in * its E x \
ovmdzd
in two lines. A. 1 Also in white-metal. There is also a re-strike from badly corroded dies. 2. O: Exterior of a church, ABBEY-CHURCH.
E x : FOUNDED (CIRCITER) 1160.
R : As last.
A. 2
GREENOOK.
0 : An anchor, KALLYS TEA SHOP. R : A tree, GREENOCK FARTHING. Rarity Nos. 8a, 6, 7, 1 0 a b , RRR. 4, 8, R. 9, scarce. The others, common. Renfrewshire: Nos. 1, 3, RRR. 5, RR. 2, R. 4, 6, common.
438
"Renfrewshire.
PAISLEY.
J
A - W -z --'tl \sjx>rufic
0 : J. COATS & SON 3 8 BROOMLANDS. R : A h a m suspended, HAM CURERS & GROCERS PAISLEY. A. 3
' "0045^
O: Similar, but with two dots as well as a quatrefoil before and after
"BROOMLANDS."
Oil 4-:;:
IRoyburabsbire.
riLLl AM i r yjijinull
VJILJ
JEDBURGH.
O : JOHN REID CANDLE MAKER JEDBURGH. R : DEALER IN SPIRITS TEAS & GROCERIES. A. 1
jxuajix
Scarce.
Selkirkshire.
J AxiZ \ J ilO'JZ Z '
GALASHIELS.
O : WILLIAM TURNBULL GALASHIELS R : DRAPER IRONMONGER & GROCER
ajy.
This is RR. Nos. 53-54. For descriptive matter see page 418.
1R o t X o c a I.
1. O : GROCER & WINE MERCHANT.
2. O : As last. R : Similar. Sugar loaves longer, less space between & and s. 0 : Similar. 3' C>.. 'V 1 ! I ; Wider space between
& a n d WINE.
R : Similar. The chest larger and the loaves smaller. 0 : Similar. WINE higher and terminates nearer the R. R : As last.
0 : GROCER & WINE MERCHANT. A
WINE.
7: J -J J ^
0 : As last.
R : S i m i l a r , TEAS * COFFEES * & * SPICERIES *
0 : Similar. The & inverted. R: Similar to No. 3, but design not central.
8. 0 : TEA DEALERS AND * GROCERS * R : Tea chest, WINES & FOREIGN SPIRITS.
Jf i f e
b i r c.
439
LIMEKILNS.
1.
thmtjr
DUNFERMLINE.
2.
' ^
. r
D. 1
,
% a n a rfcs b \ r e.
GLASGOW.
D. 6
8. 2. o : JOHN MCMILLAN & c" 1816 D. 7 R : TOBACCONIST + GLASGOW +
R: 1808.
O : A p a i r of s c a l e s , HENRY REID 1 8 1 5 + CALTON R . "V R : TEAS . SPIRITS WINES. & GROCERIES. [jtW'ULSZU
I8*4
O USi valvimilc
D. 8
HAMILTON.
0 : HAMILTON RETAILERS TOKEN. r : ONE FARTHING 1 8 1 4 .
U'Oi izil
I). 11 oust
X o t b t a n.
LEITH.
1. 0\ WM CHRISTIE LEITH. R : ONE FARTHING 1 8 1 9 . D. 19
R a r i t y F i f e s h i r e : No. 1, R R R .
4, R.
3, scarce.
This section consists of Farthing tokens struck in lead, tin, or white-metal, and are all exceedingly rare. B e r w i c k s h i r e . ,7-'
DUNS.
1.
1
15UPAR-ANGUS
m
2.
KIRKCALDY.
: 4;-"
1.
:
"
v ^
3.
o : ECCLES 1 8 1 3 .
R : Blank.
D. 2
Jf i f c s b i r c.
U : G. ANDERSON CUPAR : ANGUS. R : GROCER AND WINE MERCHANT. 2. O : ROBT KIRK . TOBACCONIST. r : KIRKCALDY FARTHING. TwO p i p e s
crossed.
440
3 L o t b i a n.
DALKEITH.
1. O: JAMES WHITE DALKEATH. R : TOBACCO & O.ROCERIS S H O P .
2.
o : JA S W H I T E
DALKEITH.
R : 1806.
3. 0 : 3 .
D. 16 D. 14
J . SCOTT | D A L K E I T H |
MILLAR | D A L K E I T H .
R : 1806.
4. o : A. &
iu t ^ r x - u j \ s'a
w.
1812.
R : TEAS I SPIRITS & | W I N E S .
ilujll'sil) ]). 15
Nos. 1-144.
EDINBURGH.
1. 0 : J . A. R : 1775.
JAS. ADAMSON . RAKER . CASTLE HILL OR J. ANDERSON, BRIDGE S T GROCER,
6 2. 0: G A H : 6
GEO AITCH1SON, BAKER
3. 4.
O: H A R . F 0: W A F () : W A L
6.
O: A B F
ANNA BEG BY, PYK.BAKER, NEW B R I D G E .
y* v'-, 7. 8. 0 : G B
0 : A B /?: F
GEORGE BEGBY.
9. 0: IB
R: F
BRISTO' S T R E E T .
IOHN BOHORE, B E E R K E E P E R ,
10. O : P B
P E T E R BOW, BAKER CHAPEL STREET.
'l
'
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
12. 12 x ! 18. 14. 15. 16. 17. 17 18. o: 19. O: I B F
JOHN BRAIDWOOD, GROCER, BELOW T H E GUARD.
R <
141
0: I B F O: I B F
O: R. BRYSON R: F BAKER, LAWNMARKET
jiK/5?
16 z.
0\ A x B r : See No. 9. O: A C
F 18
M C r : F
MATHEW COMB, BAKER, BRISTO' STREET.
19
20.
0 : W C F nil M W CRAIG,
THE
20
BAKER, BELOW
TRON CHURCH.
21.
22.
C R: A C
22 24
D C
O: E C
o : A M C r : ONE F A R T H I N O .
26
3^
26.
O: E C O: I C - i f : O: I C O: P C O: S C O: W C 4 F 0 : ad r: F
ANDREW DAVIDSON,
'
32
32.
G R O C E R , CANONGATE.
33.
0 : D D F
DAVID DAVIDSON, BAKER,
33
OPPOSITE TRON C H U R C H .
442
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
34. O: D D : 35. O: I IJ '<
X
JOHN DAVIDSON'S GROCERY, FOOT OF CROSS CAUSEWAY. 36. 37. 0 : A. DUDGEON 0 : j . DUDGEON R: R: F F
A flower.
j : / / > . y 31
J .
X
a
8. O: R J)~~
39. O:
BAKER, COWGATE.
I > n HUEO* 37
40.
O . F D R: I S D
r)
43. 0 : I E R : A flower.
J A M E S EASTON, BAKER, H I G H S T R E E T , BELOW NEW BRIDGE.
44.
' .^2,
0 : G F R: F
G E 0
FAIRBAIRNE, P Y E - B A K E R ,
H E A D OF COWGATE. 45. 0: A. F I S H E R R: F
GROCER, COWGATE.
O: D F ~ 0: M F 0: R F R: F 0: I . G 4
J O H N GORDON, BAKER, HIGH S T R E E T , BELOW NEW B R I D G E .
44
y . 46 47
50.
0 : D G R: F
DAVID G R E G G , B E E R K E E P E R , PLEASANTS.
51.
0: W G F
WM G R E G G , B E E R K E E P E R , COWGATE.
49
52.
U: W G F
WM G R E G G , GROCER, COWGATE.
t
Sii
O: D G 0: H G F O: I G 0:1 M G
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
443
58. 0 : P H
P E T E R HAMILTON, BAKER, PLEASANTS.
69.
O : B X H R: F 1771
ROBERT HAMILTON, BAKER, CROSS CAUSEWAY.
;V ; J / . ..
69 60. 61. 62.
> 7 7 / 6o
0 : E H R: F
1?71
I ] J
f h s.
IJ
\ 1
Tj
r'|
64
f <
<P-
I A .
0 : G H
GEO. HUTCHINSON, BAKER, OPPOSITE THE GUARD.
Jij.' ;i d a n
^ 66.
0 : P H R: A wheatsheaf.
PETER HUTCHISON, BAKER, LAWNMARKET.
^f.'r j/ T .
I 1 J.
.
$ "i
67.
m m , I f \
o:
T . HUTCHISON.
A flower.
fP AM ) r&'
' 69
.^;V
V'wj%iSf) / JJ
68.
O: H i?: F
H U N T E R ' S CHANGE, T'
T 70
69. 70.
71. 0 : G H 78. 0 : I H
72. 0 : H H R: F 74. 0 : M H
c m . i :
75. 76.
77.
0 : W H O: H
O : E . INNES R : F
llu v; /V
444 78.
I o t b 1 a n.
EDINBURGH.
O : I x I R: F
JOHN JOHNSON, BAKER, BELOW TRON CHUROH.
0:8 1
SAUNDERS JOHNSON.
&
O: E I P
ROBERT KAY, CHEASEMONGER,
81. O: R K
OOWGATE.
82. 0 : I K K : F
JOHN KEIR, BAKER, CROSS.
88. 84.
O: W K R: 1754 0: A K F
AND KITCHrN, BAKER, OPPOSITE GUARD.
A ^
&
88.
89.
0: AL
ALEX LIVINGSTON, GROCER, CBOSS CAUSEWAY.
90. 0 : W L
W M LYON, HAM-DEALER, HIGH STREET. f
;
T-
>!'
m b. 90
&
~ f i v - m
. #
96. 94 97. 0:
J . MASON,
0 : A M F
AND MAXWELL, BAKER, LAWN MARKET.
98. O . I M F
JOHN MAXWELL, GROCER, OPPOSITE TRON CHURCH.
99.
O: I M
JOHN MAXWELL, SMALL GROCER, NEW BRIDGE.
Nos. 88, 86 and 87 wero probably communion tokens, the K standing for
"
KIRK."
1 o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
100. O: A M
ADAM MURRAY, BAKER, WEST BOW.
446
101.
O: P M F
PETER MURRAY, BAKER, CROSS CAUSEWAY.
102.
, ( r - -
0: P M F
PETER MURRAY, BAKER, CROSS CAUSEWAY.
0 : P F
PETER MURRAY.
104.
O: R M F
ROBERT MURRAY, B E E R KEEPER.
105. 106.
O: R M 0: R M
ROBERT MURRAY, BAKER, WEIGH HOUSE.
0: 0:
DM
R : F F
I M R:
0 : I M R: F 0 : I M R . F 0: 0: 0: I M F L M W N F
WILLIAM NICHOLSON, GROCER, GUARD. OPPOSITE
j / <%j.
114.
0:
T P
THOMAS P E T E R S O N , GROCER, CROSS.
115.
0 : W R R: F
WM ROBERTSON, G R O C E R , LAWNMARKET.
<
116. 0 : I R
117. O : R R:
S S
F
SAUNDERS SIMROW, BAKER, W E I G H H O U S E .
446
lotbtan.
EDINBURGH.
120. 0 : D S i i : TEA.
DAVID SMITH, TEADEALER, NEW BRIDGE STREET.
121.
0:
D S R:
DAVID SMITH, BAKER, POTTERS.
122.
128.
0:
W 8 - / I : 4
JfeSS/
0:
I S F
JOHN S0MERVILLE, BAKER, BRISTO 127. 0 : J . SPADIN R: F GROCER, OPPOSITE GCAHD HOUSE.
128.
0 : MS
R: F
c:
u r n
129.
O: A S F
ANN STEWART, GROCER, NICHOLSON STREET, T
O : I S R: 0:
0:
JAMES STEWART.
J S It: F
IS
F O: G S F
GEO. STOTHARD,, BAKER, J F J TH LUCKEN BOOTH _
u 186 m
187
X o t b t a n.
EDINBURGH.
138. 0 : G T F
GEO. THOMPSON, BAKER, BELOW TRON CHURCH.
447
189.
O: P T
P E T E R THOMPSON, GROCER, CROSS CAUSEWAY.
0 \
G. T U R N B U L L ,
142.
BAKER, W E S T BOW.
Yiibiu
J
S o
0: BY F
BAKER, WEST BOW.
N o s . 1 4 5 t o N o . 18 N ( a l c o m p, . v . . , . P r i s e t h e F r e u d e n t h a l c o l l e c t i o n i n t h e B r i t i s h M u s e u m of lead a n d F a r t h i n g t o k e n s , . s s u e d t o w a r d s t h e e n d of t h e 1 8 t h o r t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of t h e , 9 t h c e n t Z S e 2 e 1 ^ 7
r
,re',
Pec'mens
159
of
t h e
f o l l o w i n g n u m b e r * h a v e b e e n t r a c e d i n p r i v a t e c o l l e c t i o n s : - l 46 1 4 9 1 5 0 1 5 2 i s f
171
'
'
162
'
167
'
'
173
'
1?5
'
181
'
182
'
187
' -
192
'
194
>
200
'
202
'
207
212
NotSri'oTMT'230'232'233'234-
Pre8t0nl
Perth2
'4'5'
H-k\21Sef?:
ijjsj
145.
EDINBURGH.
o : R. ALEXANDER SPIRITS &
146.
W I N E S 1 7 7 CANONGATE. R : CHEAP TEA SHOP. o : CHA A ANDERSON. r : COWGATEHEAD E D I N R ANDERSON BOW E D I N R r : TEAS S P I R I T S GROCERIES &C. W. BAIN TOBACO SNUFF NO 8 WEST
147.
0 : D
148.
0: r
149.
O: r :
mitbt
150.
o : r :
FARTHING
1805.
D. 2
448
T L o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
1 5 1 . 0 : WM. CALDER EDINBURGH. ft: TEAS & SPIRITS 1 8 0 6 . D . 8 152. O : J. CAY TIN SHOP. r : OILS 5 7 CALTON. o : D. CHALMERS F. r : GEORGE STREET. 0 : J. P. CHRISTIE TOBACCONIST. r : ROYAL EXCHANGE 1 8 1 2 . D . 4 o : J N DICK GROCER R : 5 2 3 LAWN MARKET.
153.
154.
155.
A. 129
156. o : AD. DOUGLASS EDINR r : TOBACCONIST LAWN MARKET
1811.
D. 5
A. 67
0 : ALEXR DOUGLAS. F. r : CANDLE MAKER. A. 68 O : J. DUNLOP. r : CARNEGIE STREET. 159. ALEXR GALLOWAY. 1 0 7 WEST BOW. r : TEAS SPIRITS WINES & GROCERIES. A. 7 0 o: 0 : GREIG. R : EDINK 0 : H. HARDIE EDIN" R : L " MKT O : J . HARDIE GROCER. r : N 1 0 1 NICHOLSON STREET. FARTHING.
0 : R: HAVENS. 8 3 SOUTH BRIDGE.
IJ
160.
161.
- /
162.
163.
A. 77
164.
0 : s. HOPPORTON. 3 2 4 LAWNMARKET.
. j v j j i
166.
X o t b i a n.
EDINBURGH.
167. O : JOHNSTON. ] 0 0 HIGH STREET. : SNUFF SHOP. A. 8 4
168.
169. 170.
R
O
PAYABLE AT 1 8 3 . HIGH ST. LAWR1E & CO. JOHN LEES TOBACCONIST. LAWN MARKET.
172.
173.
I f f OH n-.'J
174.
-L&XSi
Tankard.
176. 177. 0 : J . MARSHALL TOBAC S T
: FOUNTAIN W E L L .
C//! A s
0 : MENELAWS. 1805.
WEST BOW
: TEA & S P I R I T W A R E H O U S E .
'ill t uttWR.
180. 0
WILL
MORRISON
HIGH
STREET. EDINR
b i'iiiuae
& CO.
181. 0
A.
PINKERTON
GROCER. NO 8 8 H I G H S T R E E T EDIN
A. 1 8 1
182. 188.
l r"
% o t b t a n. \ A'LVA
MO BB
, -
185. 186. 187.
i84
EDINBURGH.
a e lx Rk o b b
a l z i ii f j k j f Sf
' /
r : CANONGATE. 0 : ALEX ROBB. CANONGATE. fi : BRITANNIA 1 FARTHING. O : ALEXR BOSS, HIGH STR fi: FARTHING.
Lim'th/frr/,
/(
'x* >j<
188.
189.
lmizti
^ Y \I FJI-V
D)
190.
\ 191. I IU/YI T \ M
192.
D. 12. -y r,f' p. J. I
198.
A. 116
194
'
0 :
J 0 H N WATSON
^ 2j
l/iVjFS.
oii>.aas
196
195.
O : A. WEBSTER GROCER. V " ^ / 4 i . -SiJjij I ? : 8 2 5 LUCKEN BOOTHS. 0 : ROBT. WHYTE PEWTERER NO. 4 0 COWGATE HEAD r LAMPS OILS COTTONS &0. 0: fi; J. WILL. COWGATE HEAD 1 8 0 6 .
196.
i-\ FAit'M
v > fi 3
197.
fFffTMfl r * t~
YR; JVJ
D. 11
198. 0 : G. WILSON HIGH STREET. R : FARTHING. 0: fi: ALEXR WISE. F. EDIN" 1 8 0 6 . D. 18
199.
L o t h i a n .
451
EDINBURGH.
yrtrjvi'-j
e j j j w
rncum
200.
0:
/?:
AG
PAYABLE AT N ? GRASSMARKET. 1
201.
0: A K
A' : GRASS MARKET
202.
ESK
M
MILL.
-r,- - '
r j / s / s p ^ 203
. - -
1.5 1-'..
LEITH.
0 : R. CRAWFORD. r : LEITH. O : JOHN EGGO. r ' LEITH 1 8 0 6 .
SM.HP.S,
D. 18
0 : H . EVANS LEITH.
i i < E Vsi.'JZ
R : Anchor.
O : JAMES FERGUSON. r : STONE WAREHOUSE LEITH. A. 136 0 : G . FYFE. r : LEITH. 0 : GEO : LILLIE. r : LEITH. 0 : MARR, MEAL & BARLEY WAREHOUSE. R : COAL HILL, LEITH.
XZiTii
-r
ALEXTT MILLAR 3 9 ST. ANDREWS STREET LEITH. R : TEAS SPIRITS & GROCERIES 0\
i.Zi-l*
211
A. 188
K ? . T
L>:-ryj-r
D. 22 212
M
A. 140
"i j j j /
D. 21
O : ALEX POLLOCK. r : LEITH.
K
A. 139 k i m
214
D. 23
452 X o t b i a n.
LEITH.
216. 0 : SCOTT & FULTON. LEITH R : MEAL, BARLEY & FLOUR WARE HOUSE 0 : G. TURNER. R : LEITH. O : JA 8 WOOD.
R : ONE FARTHING.
l z l ' f
-'.V
217
217.
218.
219.
: >
220.
221.
O: W F
R : LEITH 0: r: T. CARFBAE. NORTH LEITH.
A. 1 3 7
223. 224.
1812.
r: NORTH LEITH. D. 24
MUSSELBURGH.
225. o : W . BEGG FISHER- -ROW.
R : A fish.
226. O : w. BROOKS MUSSELEBURGH.
228.
229.
o: MUSSELBURGH.
R : COWAN. 0 : w. GRAY.
Curved.
228
r : 1805. 230.
231.
D. 27 D. 28
OH
O: M & S r: 1806.
230
232.
R : Arms of Musselburgh.
232
453
X o t b i a n.
fJ 233. X233
234.
PENN YGUICK.
O : JOHN NIVBKS FARTHING. r : PENNYCUICK. O : JOHN NIVENS FARTHING. r : PENNYCUICK.
;''1',J
Jfifcsbtrc.
235
ijffl mi*
INVERKEITHING.
235. I b i s is a copper piece see page 411, No. 7).
IbabMnotonsbire.
PRESTONPANS.
O : O. NIMMO. PRESTON . PANS 1 8 1 3 r : GROCER AND TOBACCONEST. D .
Perthshire.
*sam. 1.
PERTH.
O: W B
/ ? : PERTH. A. 1 0
O : P. CHRISTIE PERTH. r ' TEA SPIRIT < F E PORTER DEALER. 0 : ROSS TEA & SPIRIT SHOP. r \ HIGH STREET PERTH. A. 11 4O : P. STEWART JUNB PERTH. r : CHEAP TEA & SPIRIT SHOP.
"Renfrewshire.
1. o : i) b GREENOCK.
R : Blank.
IRoy b u r g b s b i re.
HAWICK.
O . J. WII.SON . GROCER & CANDI.EMAKER . HAWICK. r : WTNES SPIRITS TEAS ALES LONDON PORTER &C.
Peeblesshire.
1. O : RORT FRAZER. PEEBLES 1 8 1 3 . r : TEA AND SPIRIT DEALER. D . 1
454
IRot l o c a l .
1. 0: and r : E BALDF.RS.
3.
0.3.
TRAQUIAR.
r:
4.
Blank.
/Tff-
:wg -\ r:*>.1rr tinns ' '1 ' v H 1 -27. 1 W utujcs't This is a London tokgn^B
5.
O: B &R r: Blank.
O : C . R GROCER.
E r a S
6.
R: T 7. o: dh r: OIL. O: H R B r: F
0 : H.R.B. WINES SPIRITS & GROCERIES. r : GENUINE TEAS DIRECT FROM THE INDIA HOUSE.
8.
10.
&
11.
12.
18.
14.
H A ot local,
15. O : Hand holding pen.
EX USU R : FARTHING-. COMMODUM.
455 TS
16.
O:
18.
Nos. 1 - 1 8 are probably Edinburgh tokens?" These pieces have been traced since the illustrations on previous pages were printed. For descriptive matter, see their respective numbers. 1)A.
S%
u a
l l j m
jI.
A
last's
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Page 439No. 2.
INTRODUCTION.
NOTES O N THE TOKENS OF THIS SECTION,
S regards the Itish tokens of the 18th Century, unfortunately, no contemporary writer or collector did for them what Charles Pye did for those of England, Scotland and W a l e s ; hence the information available is considerably limited.
W i t h the exception of short notices in old newspapers, we have little available beyond what the author of the " B a z a a r N o t e s " compiled; in which we are informed that William Mossop, of 13, Essex Quay, Dublin, cut the dies of a great number. A reference to Thomas Sharp's "Catalogue of the Provincial Copper Coins, Tokens and Medalets . . . in the Collection of Sir George Chetwynd, B a r t . , " is made because he, in several instances, gives the die-sinker's names. The early 18th Century tokens are not included in this list, viz., those of James Maculla, who in 1729, and in 1731, issued tokens, the earlier ones conveying the promise of " 2 0 pence a pound for these " ; the others, " Promise 20 shillings pound str." ; Francis McMinn promised " t o pay the bearer on demand two pence, 1760," etc. The tokens attributed to Cork are chiefly mules. manufacturer, possibly both. Sharp gives Denton as die-sinker or
An unfortunate feature of a number of Irish tokens is the presence of a cypher or monogram, without any edge reading to inform posterity as to its meaning ; J E Co and W H Co are instances. H M Co, which appears on the reverse of the token date 1792, refers to the Hibernian Mine Co. The IMCo on the Drogheda tokens may mean Irish Mine Co. poorly designed and executed. The specimens are
The Penny of the H MCo, " C a m a c Kyan and Camac," and that with the legend " Turner Camac Chairman," are very rare.
(> )
The writer of the " Bazaar N o t e s " informs us that " The introduction of the female with the harp is emblematic of Hibernia or E r i n ; and of the still, pick, and spade, of the manufacture of whiskey, and the mining industry, as carried on by the issuers and others.' This copper-mining industry, of which Turner Camac was chairman, was started in the year 1790, under the style of the Hibernian Mine Company, which was the name of an old copper-mine that had been stopped since the time of the Rebellion. porated in 1792. J o h n Camac. Mr. A. W. Waters kindly informs us that the principal copper-mine was at Ballymurtagh, at Arklow, in 1808. In 1827 the London Office of the Company was at 12, King's Arms Yard, Moorgate Street, City. At this date the Company had a lead mine at Castlemains, a coal mine at The capital in 1808 was 100,000. Tyrone, and a slate quarry at Valentia. The Company was incorThe partners in the firm were Turner Camac, J o h n Howard Kyan, and
The Halfpennies of the H M Co call for no further attention beyond the fact that the execution of the design of some, and the vagaries of the spelling, suggest the idea that they are forgeries. There is a Penny, very rare, issued by William Frederick Bentley, who also issued a number of Halfpennies of similar design, both dated 1804, and both state the place of business. A Penny " To prevent the abuse of charity " may be referred to, along with the " House of Industry Halfpenny," both being for the relief of the Poor. Mr. L. L. Fletcher has kindly forwarded the following, taken from a pamphlet in the British Museum
"AN ACCOUNT OF THE PROCEEDINGS HOUSE OF OF THE ACTING 1799G O V E R N O R S OF T H E
INDUSTRY.
At this time Benjamin O'Brien was Master of the Works. In " An Account of the Proceedings of the Governors of the House of Industry," published by T. M. Bates, 89, Coombe, Dublin, in 1801, is a statement of the work done by the inmates, the dietary, and, at the end, a Plan of the Building, also of a Public Kitchen and Perpetual Ovens. There is also the following ( ii )
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has directed that during the present high prices of Provisions, Soup should be distributed to the Poor of this City, at the Public Kitchens, at One Halfpenny a quart. [It had previously been sold at One Penny per quart, and in a period of four months 37,200 quarts had been sold.] The Governors of the House of Industry give notice that the)' will forthwith distribute Soup at the rate of One Halfpenny per quart, and issue Tickets accordingly. Tickets for the several Soup-shops, at One Halfpenny each, are to be sold at the following places : Mr. Lindsay, Parliament Street. Mr. Vigne, College Green. Mr. Allen, Dame Street. Mr. Binns, Stephen's Green. Mr. Donovan, George's Quay. Rev. Dr. Moody, Dominick Street. Mr. Newell, Great Britain Street. Mr. Campbell, New Sackville Street. Messrs. Payne and Smith, College Green. Mr. Kinsley, Capel Street. Mr. Cash, Sackville Street. Capt. Woodward, Ellis' Quay. Mr. Ashley, Queen Street. Messrs. Stewart, Inn's Quay. Mr. O'Neale, Ormonde Quay. Mr. Mason, Coombe. Mr. Moore, High Street. Mr. McCreery, High Street. Mr. Bloxham, Meath Street. Mr. M'Cready, Bride Street. Mr. C. Williams, Bride Street. Mrs. Murphy, Thomas Street. Mr. Rooke, Engraver, Crampton Court. Mr. Foley, Capel Street.
" N.B.The Public are earnestly requested not to give Alms to the Poor in money, but in Tickets, a mode best calculated to procure for them a cheap and wholesome nutritious subsistence.
" H O U S E OF INDUSTRY, "
"8 th April,
1801.
T h e issuer of t h e D u b l i n H a l f p e n n i e s , with t h e Bishop's h e a d to r i g h t , 011 the obverse, was J o h n Ord, a t a n n e r , in Cork S t r e e t , D u b l i n . J o h n Brewer, of t h e F r e n c h A r m s , gives his address on his token, as also does Talbot F y a n , t h e grocer, of Poolbeg S t r e e t , D u b l i n . T h e token of S a m u e l Cooleys, Dublin, c a n n o t be traced. T h e tokens b e a r i n g t h e c y p h e r L <( U on t h e reverse were issued by Lloyd a n d Ridley, of 36, Castle Street, D u b l i n , and of t h e M a n u f a c t o r y at H a r o l d ' s Cross, about one mile south of Dublin. W i l l i a m P a r k e r , whose tokens h a v e t h e e d g e - r e a d i n g " P a y a b l e a t W . P a r k e r ' s Old B i r m i n g h a m W a r e h o u s e , " h a d h i s shop at 4, K e n n e d y ' s L a n e , D u b l i n ; he w a s an i r o n m o n g e r , hence t h e a p p r o p r i a t e n e s s of the n a m e " B i r m i n g h a m W a r e h o u s e . ' ' W i l l i a m B i n n s , of 25, St. S t e p h e n ' s G r e e n , D u b l i n , an i r o n m o n g e r , was t h e issuer of t h e P a n t h e o n tokens of 1799 and 1802. T h e tokens h a v i n g the cypher H S Co, MFW, and RLTrfCo, also t h e H i b e r n i a ,
The Farthings, with the exception of mules, bear the name and place of business of the issuers.
D r . A q u i l l a S m i t h , M.RI.A., in 1858, read a paper before the Archaeological Society at Kilkenny, being a " Catalogue of Leaden and Pewter Tokens issued in Ireland." These passed current as farthings, as no regal issue of this denomination took place between 1760 and 1806.
The only pewter token is that of Ballycastle, " For Coals or S a l t " (evidently not intended to be used for general purposes). Dr. Smith states that this was probably issued by Hugh Boyd, soon after 1736, for the convenience of the poor. With the exception of one bearing the initials DG, and dated 1731, the rest of the tokens were cast in lead, and are of later date, viz., as between 1795 and 1816. Of that issued by Dennis O'Flynn, in 1795, and later, Dr. Smith states" I am indebted to Mr. Richard Caulfield for a token cast in the original brass mould at his request by Mr. O'Flynn in the year 1856." Seventeen tokens have been traced to have been issued by grocers. Dr. Smith included twelve tokens of which the locality could not be definitely stated. Four were stated by Mr. Lindsay to have been struck in Cork (perhaps he did not know that they were cast in a mould). One only has the name of the issuer, viz.TYRRELL ; the others, an initial or initials. The fact that such should be accepted as currency points to the scarcity of regal issue, and the pressing need for small change. The Charleville token for One Shilling and One Penny is one of the finest designed and executed pieces ; they were struck at Soho ^Vorks, Birmingham. The issuer was raised to the Peerage in 1797, created Viscount Charleville and Baron Tullamoore in 1800, and Earl in 1806. Charleville Forest, the seat of the Earl of Charleville, adjoins the town of Tullamoore, which is about 51 miles south-west of Dublin. The writer of the " Bazaar Notes " further gives a heraldic description of the arms, and adds" It is implied that the issuer made a profit of the odd penny on the redemption of each piece." Seeing that 13 pence Irish were computed to the British shilling, it may be quite possible that no such profit was either intended or made. In an account of the Castleknock Farmers' Society there are a number of prizes stated to have been given to certain men, women, boys, and girls. In every instance the guinea is rated at one pound, two shillings and nine penceviz., twenty-one shillings, and twenty-one pence. Of the Munster tokens (not the mules), all that can be stated is what the writer of the " Bazaar Notes " informs usviz., that the design of the obverse presents a portrait of Bryen Boiroimhe, King of Ulster, who, in 1014, gained a famous victory over the Danes, at Clontarf, near Dublin.
I iv }
R. Woodcock, banker, of Enniscorthy, issued some tokens, on which is represented a fortified gateway. At one time the town was fortified, but at the date of issuing the tokens nothing indicating the fortification was left except the Castle, which, in 1801, was entire. The writer to the "Gentleman's Magazine" gives this information, and states that it stands on a craggy hill, in the centre of the town, at the south side of the River Slaney, and opposite to Vinegar Hill; which latter is shown on the reverse, a ruined windmill being seen on the summit. On this hill or mountain was fought a bloody battle during the Rebellion at the close of the 18th Century. Towards the foot of the hill is a vast grave or pit, in which were interred the bodies of about 500 men, who were slain in the conflict. The tokens were struck at Soho Works, and are beautiful specimens of the die-sinker's art in depicting rural scenery in a most minute manner. The same person also issued tokens with cypher ii w, and the crest.
" F O R CHANGE
The writer of the " Bazaar Notes" informs us that the firm issuing the Cronebane tokensviz., the Associated Irish Mine Company, was formed in or about the year 1787 by Abraham Mills (who became Chairman), William Roe, Robert Hodgson, Bryan Hodgson, Thomas Weaver the Elder, Edward Hawkins, Thomas Smith, Charles Caldwell, and Brabazon Noble, for the purpose of working copper and other mines. The Company had an office at 184, Great Britain Street, Dublin. The Cronebane Mine, situate in the Yale of Ovoca, on the opposite side of the river to Ballymurtagh, about six miles from Wicklow, was one of the mines of the Company. The tokens with the legend "Associated Irish Miners Arms " are very probably counterfeits. The former state that they are " Payable at Cronebane Lodge, or in Dublin " ; the latter simply state a city or town, except where the edge-reading refers to a private individual, as Thomas Ball, Sleaford. The obverse of the genuine tokens represents St. Patrick, a native of Scotland, but the patron saint of Ireland, who died in 493. The reverse, a crest and shield of arms, which, by the legend, may be regarded as the Arms of the Company. Extract from "Walker's Hibernian Magazine," for September, 1795 ; p. 229 :
"TRIP THROUGH PART OF T H E COUNTV OF W I C K L O W IN J U N E , 1794.
" I lay the second night in Rathdrum, and the following morning I went to see the copper works of Cronebawn. " Cronebawn is an hill of two miles in circumference, and upwards of 300 yards in height, swelling regularly in form of an inverted bowl, in the bowels of which are rich mines, principally copper, worked at present by a company of English gentlemen. An accidental discovery, which some time ago happened, has made the stream, which issues from the hill, more beneficial than all the rest of the mines : some of the workmen, having left an iron shovel in the stream, found it some weeks after encrusted with copper, insomuch that they thought it ( v )
converted into that material. Mr. John Kyan, to whom these mines formerly belonged, constructed a number of stone cisterns, in which a quantity of iron being deposited, in some time it leaves a sediment of copper, which is thought to be better than that taken out of the mountain. " But though the mineral stream affords a considerable profit to the proprietors, it is extremely injurious to the neighbourhood by entirely destroying a very fine salmon fishery, as from the place where the poisonous stream enters the river till it is lost in the sea, the fish are almost all destroyed. " On the opposite side of the river from Cronebawn is the copper works of Ballymurtagh, worked at present by Messrs. Camac, Kyan and Camac.'
Extract from " Memoir on the Geological Relations of the East of Ireland," by Thomas Weaver, published in 1819; pp. 97-8:
" T h e present Company of Cronebane commenced their operations in the year 1787, having purchased the mines and fee of that estate, and also part of Tigrony, upon their losing the lease of the celebrated Parys mine, in Anglesea, of which they were the original discoverers. In 1798 they were incorporated by Act of Parliament under the firm of The Associated Irish Mine Company."
Thomas Weaver was for many years resident acting partner. It is most disappointing that no record is available of the quantity struck, but by the number of die-varieties of the various Irish series, great quantities must have been struck and circulated, besides the counterfeits, which also by the die-varieties must have been numerous. The following pieces have not yet been traced, but are included on the authority of Atkins' work on Tokens, and also from notes that have been supplied by various Collectors:
CORK.Nos. 9 a , 1 0 a , 13, 16, 17.
DUBLIN.Nos. 18, 180a, 189a, 248, 307a, 309?, f , 312, 333, 354, 384, 892*.
MUNSTER.Nos. 16, 17, 18. WICKLOW.Nos. 34, 49c, 6 3 a , 64 Bis, 71, 7 1 a , 73, 74.
Collectors who have any of these pieces, or meet with them at a later date, will greatly oblige by kindly communicating with us, so that they may be recorded in an Addenda. R. DALTON,
PARK HOUSE, BRISTOL.
S. H. HAMER,
BLEAK HOUSE, HALIFAX.
( vi )
C o r h.
HALFPENNIES.
.
457
ok}} i
yr( r<)
k m m s \ w
,<
J /Of { zL
' 1 7'-j&. 1 0'. A figure of Fame flying, blowing a trumpet. The tip of the wing points to the letter F in " OF," in the legend, FOR . T H E . CONVENIENCE .
OF . THE . PUBLIC . 1 7 9 4 .
(): Similar to last, dies. The tip below the F in H: Similar to last, coarser.
but from different of the wing comes "OF." but the work is A 2
PAYABLE . IN .
A. 1 ,<y4 j if =; A
V"
Si ,
&>s)
^ /
r?m _
11,
4.
UA
A. 8
5.
Atkins' No. 4. (This reads PAYABLE AT GORY OR DUBLIN, and has been transferred to Wexford.)
^
\ --V"
Hi*
6. 7 8. rlsiuu-j, 9.
/
&
A. 5 HALFPENNY
Arms of Orchard,
1795. A. (i
a fam /% v7
{r(
9a. 9B. E: E :
1 -J r . . I1 11 I 1
. 'JL-Jl/5 * R a r i t y - N o s . 8, 9, a, b, RRR.
A. 8
458 m
/
^ \
< T o r ft,
' iJlX;' "X
'
,i- iJ Xl,
12
18
Nos. 6-18. 10. />: Arms, crest H canister, &c. A. 9 lOrt. E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS
CLARKE.
0 : As No. 1. 12. Ft : Anchor and cap of Liberty radiated. A. 11 18. It: Anns of United States,
LIBERTY A. 12 AND SECURITY.
11.
between A. 10
14.
A. 13 O : As R : of No. 1.
A
/
'' r^# I
15.
16. R : Wheatsheaf and A. 14 doves. 17. /?: Hope standing. IRISH HALFPENNY 1795. A. 16 18. R: A female standing holding a quadrant A. 17 19. R: A cypher H S if-Co between laurel branches. A. 18 R a r i t y - N o s . 10a, 12, 18, 16, 17, RRR. 15, RR. 10, 18, 19, R. 11, 14, common. - , 'r, r' zr 'i'%,
v\
" B R Y E N BOIROIMHE."
sickle
between A. 15
roflbefca.
...all
S . & . 1
1.
R: A cypher
1 M Co.
PAYABLE
AT A. 1
1 Bis. 0: Very similar, the centre stars larger. It: The same as No. 4. 2. 0 : A female with harp, INCORPORETED
BY ACT OF PARLERMENT 1 7 9 2 .
DROGHEDA OR DUBLIN *
R : As No, 1.
r o g b e f> a ,
450
lio y k M
r i
3.
O : S i m i l a r to N o . 1. FOR . THE . PUBLICK . GOOD .>*<-. 1 7 9 2 ~>*4" l!: A c y p h e r I M Co. MAY IRELAND EVER FLOURISH $.
'J /
4.
5.
6. O : A f e m a l e s e a t e d h o l d i n g a l i a r p . O : A f e m a l e s e a t e d h o l d i n g a harp, FOR . . HALFPENNY . :. 1 8 0 4 . THE GOOD OF THE PUBLICK . 1 7 9 2 . R : As NO. 1. R : A s N o . 3. R a r i t y N o . 6, R R R . 1 His, 2, 8, 4, 5, R R . 1, R D u b l i n . 7-~l u z OiX-E J'ilX/J/.i.J
I.EINSTER . ^
/ -i'hs
us
0_-
/ r
//, 2
& l
m r
m w
. m g
imPENNIES. 2. 0:
TO PREVENT THE ABUSE OF CHARITY, IN THE CONSUMPTION OF WHISKEY, THIS IS GIVEN TO THE POOR, IN DUBLIN. F. R . VALUE ONE PENNY, IN PROVISIONS (ONLY) AT 1 6 8 JAMES'S-GATE 4 4 LOW. KEVINSTREET 5 5 UPPER-COOMBE IT 2 3 BARRACK-STREET. 1 7 9 7 . A 1
R: E
A female seated holding a harp, a spade and pickaxe under, within a c i r c l e of l e a v e s . A C) r pher H M Co. CAMAC KYAN AND CAMAC. ONE PENNY. PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALI.YMURTAGH. A. 2
if
L
* *
%
* i < U| z'III mr'J % r.-> w I B t e ) i r jzj
>/
i ; " 4. O: A
t'j
3.
female seated holding a harp. PAYABLE AT THE PAWNBROKERS OFFICE BISHOP S T R : A c y p h e r IV T B d Co. PENNY TOKEN 1804. LICENCED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. A-' ,F* 1, 4, r a r e .
3, R R .
460
D u b l i n .
DUBLIN.
f HALFPENNIES. 5. 0 : A bishop's head to right, and a crosier, MAY IRELAND F L O U R I S H . ft . A ship sailing, at bottom sprigs of leaves. PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK
LIMERICK OR NEWRY. E 5a. : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR DERKV.
A. 4
E : I F N E E D F U L L APPLY AT T H E WAREHOUSE OF IOHN ORD. A. 4a
rj
A. 4h
? r j . (\ <:
d1 '
I j
-ft: A ship sailing, at bottom sprigs of leaves, FOR T H E HONOR AND USE
OF TRADE A. 5
* : t
r~i.'&
7. 0 : A figure of Hope standing, leaning upon an anchor. I F I S H HALFPENNY. E x : 1795.
XX.
Cr-i-ty/ -iji '
A. fi A. 6<i
Nos. 8-12. 8. 9. E
A full-face bust.
1794. A. 7
10.
EARL
A. 9
11.
-5 ^ > \
12.
E : Full-face bust,
E : GEORGE GORDON.
PRINCESS OF WALES.
A. 10
18
This is No. 7.
RarityNos. la, ft, 16a, 18, 20, 22, a, RRR. 6ft, 12, 15a, RR. 5, 8, 11, 14, 16, 19, 21, 22ft, R. The others, common.
Dublin.
DUBLIN.
14.
461
A. 11a
. 1795 . ft: Shield of arms, crest a crowned head, between palm branches.
PAYABLE . IN . D U B L I N . NEWRY . OR . K ' BELFAST. PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR DERKY.
A. 12
' ^ / ~
15a. E : Plain. 16. 0 : Similar to last. H: Similar to last, the centre of the crown to the last limb ot the N, whereas in the former it was under the dot. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 18
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON.
./ m s/*r
16a.
0 : As No. 16. A. 1 .
JR: The Prince of Wales' crest, &c. A. 15 IiA cypher H S rf Co. &c. A. 16 A. 17
m%j
21
v.
"7f7
Nil
21.
A. 19a
462
2> u b I i n.
DUBLIN.
m Nos. 22-26. 28. 0 : As No. 21. R : A cypher H S it Co. &c.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON. A. 2 0 23(1. E : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. 28/>. 7? : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR LIVERPOOL.
: Arms of London, &c., in an ornamental circle. A. 22 R : A man with pipe and mug.
GEOROE COOK &c.
26.
SR.
A. 28
B Y + LABOUR + HOUSE . OF .
A. 24
A. 25 A. 25a
Atkins Nos. 26-47 have been entirely re-arranged and divided into sections according to the number of strings in the harp. The usual edges will be described as Nos. 1 or 2.
No. 1 No. 2 PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR AT BALLYMURTAGH. PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALLYMURTAGH.
E : No. 2. Rarity Nos. 28 a, 81, 32, 85, RRR. 23, b, c, 24, 25, 28, 87, RK. 26, 80, 88, 84, 36, R. 27, 28a, common.
468
D u b l i n . CAMAC KYAN AND CAMAC.
n\
ay .
x i m i Six S t r i n g s . 81.
wax
Harp with 30. 0 \ The harp has six strings. The head nearly clear of A. ]{ The loop of c lines with last limb
Of M.
F. : No. 1.
JO.
- a
r
7 r v ;
\0
~
33. 32. O: Less space between B Y and ACT. i!: The loop of c to centre of M. K : Plain.
0 : The head nearly under A. li: The loop of c to centre of M. The A of " H A L F P E N N Y " is without the cross-bar. E : No. 1.
? /
/'J , -ai
5 a ' /.:
35
mm
35. < > : As last. li : Similar to last, from " C A M A C . ' E : No. 1. be "co " i s further
v
\ r 34.
s ; /
0 : The head under A, ground line to first limb of N, and foot to centre of c. H: The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 1.
v/ia l u A i m i -i j ,;>s
aj i/ 13 i ^
' - *+ \ y ir v,
- - m
<11 36.
0 : Very similar to last, the foot to second limb of c. R : The loop of c to centre of M. The L of " H A L F P E N N Y " below the level of F . A 39 E: No. 1. -
37.
464
CAMAC
D u b l i n .
KYAN AND CAMAC
Harp with Six Strings. 38. U : The head nearly under AC. R : Similar. E : No. 2.
^ 4ir,
39.
<;>
>
40.
41.
0 : Similar to last. The ground to right lines with N. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : Plain.
A * /:/
"j r .
&
y".
:
! 5 % :
'< J l
\
w m i
.')!<&<>-
42.
0 : Head close under AC. It: The loop of c to first limb of M. E: No. 1. A. 26
E E E : PAYABLE : M. A B E L AT S. BANBURY PRENTICE OXFORD S. DELL. OR HEADING.
43.
O : Head under CT, lettering and figures of date smaller. H: The c has a double upper loop.
E : PASSABLE EVERY W H E R E .
A. 26 A. 26h
MATTHEW'S. A. 26('
: PAYABLE AT IOHN
42</. E : Milled.
A. IQil
43 Bis. O: Similar to No. 39, head further from AC. R : Similar to No. 39. c closer to D. E : No. 2. (See page 480 for illustration.)
Harp with
7"'
Seven Strings.
44.
0 : Head nearly clear of A, and some distance below. r ' The loop of c to first limb of M. E No. 1. 0 : As last. U : The loop of
HALFPLNNY ( L
45. 45
c to centre of M. instead of E ) .
E : No. 1.
465
*p
with g Seven % Strings. 4G. O: Head closer to A. The face lines to centre of space, ground line to first limb of N. R: The loop of c to centre of M. E: No. 1.
.! V-Z-r.
r '
j> V M W f c ) ? .
47.
0 : Similar to last. The head nearly touches A. The tower serif of D wanting. I ! : The loop of c to first limb of M. E: No. 1.
v itc,-/.
~ c, ; 't fj/!
:
-:f
r
-ij r /so
f,Ji>
"t
-i
.s'-*
I
48. 0 : As last. R : The loop of c to last limb of M. E : No. 1. -.1 -'-r 49.
f\
o r b ' . ~
0: Head further under A. The D as last. Top of harp lines with L. R The loop of c to centre of 11 E : No. 1.
50.
51.
Nos. 51-59.
are joined. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1. Ground line to first limb of N.
52.
53.
0 : Similar. The ground to right further from N. R: The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 1.
466
CAMAC
D u b l i n . KYAN AND
CAMAC.
4?
OJ\nr
to
-\p
7Seven
\i>
%
Strings.
3p
54.
O : Similar to last. The foot nearer to c. R : The loop of c to centre of M. Top of o further from i>. The A of " HALFPENNY " is without the cross-bar. E : No. 1.
55.
(>: Similar The foot points to top of c, a flaw over 2. II: The loop of c to first limb of M. E ; No. 1.
.-"J
'
\
vj
: - ' /
7.-* j-
56.
0: Finer lettering, ground to right closer to N. The R'S of legend are open at the top. B : The loop of c to last limb of M. E : No. 1. > i % J -J ^
_&
57.
0 : Similar. The ground to right close to T. I!: The loop of 0 to first limb of M. E : No. 1. A. 34
s>
-c>
o. b 1 M y o V 70 / 3 I r s r 7 w . w j
v$ikii, >
58.
59.
0 : Similar.
" PARLIAMENT."
Head
60.
0 : Head nearly under A, line of gronnd to 1. R : The loop of c to centre of A. Less space between words of legend. E : No. 2.
61.
0 : Head nearly under A, line of ground to first limb of N. / : The loop of c to centre of A. F. . No. 1.
CAMAC
D u b l i n . KYAN AND
467
CAMAC.
(>2.
63.
0 : Very rough work, line of ground to second limb of N. K: The loop of c to last limb of M.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OB B A L L M U R E T G H .
t? t
~ ,
SSf
64.
0: Similar to No. 63. Ground to right further from T. R ; The loop of c to last lnnh of M. E : No. 2.
Head u n d e r A. 65. O : Head under A, an annulet before and after the date. R : The loop of c to first limb of H I E : Plain. .'4,i
66.
67. O: Similar, but without the annulet. Line of ground touches I. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1. Nos. 67-71. Ground line to
0 : Similar. Ground line to first limb of N . R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1. first limb of N, V -a'sj' > r '->
<L
(J
=3
' t -
u --/r
(KflU
h
68.
0 : Similar. On the right, ground line to centre of N. l i : The loop of c to centre of M E : No. 1.
6!).
468
CAMAC
rj 70.
7 f/Qpupn /Seven O.
r- /
' Strings. 71. 0 : Similar. On the right, ground line further from N and T. The R'S of legend are open at the top. ft: The loop of o to centre of M. E : No. 1. A. 31
7"'% ,/
0 : Similar. On the right, ground line between N and T. i?: The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
ff
I:. rJ'$
%,.<&r ,
U: Similar. Line of ground nearly to centre of N. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 1. 72a. E : No. 2. 72. 73.
- jf jfjl *
0: Similar. Ground line to second limb of N. U : The loop of c to second limb of .u. E : No. 1. i
"
j . . . .
>
-j:
d/Jfillfi':
,
75.
1MB
74.
O : Similar. Date in larger figures. ft: Letters of legend larger. Loop of e to first limb of M. e: Plain.
76.
O: Head under AC, line of ground before i. ft: The loop of c to first limb of M.
E : PAYABLE BY S. SAVAGE BACK LANE DUBLIN.
77.
CAMAC
<7 /JSr r
y, . . | f
D u b l i n . KYAN AND
469
CAMAC
"",44"o,.
'"
78.
i?
r-i
> , .
"
3 t
g j . - ! u.
H a r p w i t h Seven S t r i n g s . 0 : Line of ground to first limb of N, and 79. 0 : Similar. The ground further from T. close to NT to right. It: The loop of c to first limb of M. R : The loop of c to last limb of M, E : No. 2. E: No. 2. t . rJ- x ':b
> *
(fl
-
'
, f j ) i7 it's .
' h '
80.
0 : Similar. The ground touches N and c. Zi: The loop of c to first limb of M. A : ? No. 1 or 2.
81.
I
-
i '
V-
m %
4
" - r
^ - - . / ij ' //hi
82.
88.
O: Very rough work. Head under space between Y and A. R; Cypher H M C. With . before and after H A L F P E N N Y .
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK DERRY OR LIMERICK. A. 44 CORK OR D E R R Y .
83a.
: PAYABLE IN DUBLIN
836. E : Plain.
I
84.
' yJ L/-o r
0 : Head under A. / / : The c has a double upper loop. This is the same rev. die as No. 43.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR DERRY.
85.
470 <<\js
CAMAC
' -V /
Ji
%Z-j&
J: H a r p w i t h Seven S t r i n g s . 87. 0 : Very similar. The last T further from N. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : Plain.
86.
rJ f * ,> { y*
/6' ''< // i .i r
88. O: Similar. Head under AC. after eacli word. R : As No. 88.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN
With
89.
COliK OR D E R R Y .
O : Head under c. R: Cypher H M C. This is the same die as No. 48 Bis E : No. 2.
90.
A. 46
1 ' l j
i[l\s
Harp w i t h Eight Strings. 91. 0 : Face in line with centre of space, and some distance below A, a period at end of legend. R : The loop of c to second limb of A.
E 91rt. 916. e l E : PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR B E L F A S T .
A. 27
BIRMINGHAM : PAYABLE AT REDRUTH LONDON SWANSEA.
A. 27<J
LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL. A . 271>
% -
>
91c. E: 92. 0 : R: E :
Plain (not in collar). A. 27c Similar, but no period after legend. The loop of c to centre of M. No. 1.
CAMAC
D u b l i n . KYAN AND s f i
471 CAMAC.
.
(' ~
jkvk
Harp w i t h Eight Strings. 93. O: Similar. Head nearly under Ground between I and N. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E N o . '2. A 94. 0 : Similar to last, on the right, ground closer to T. R : The loop of o to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
95
Ground on the left to 0" O n t h e r i g h t , g r o u n d nearly touches T. 96. 0: R : The loop of c to first limb of M. R: A. 80 E : No. 1. E: pi
95-105.
Nos.
first limb of N. Similar to last. Strings of harp wider apart. RT "7"1OR The top of c further from D. No. 1. W '%
'~_
r "5
97.
0 : Very similar to last, the head closer to A. R ; The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
98.
0 : On the right, ground touches first limb of N. R : The loop of c to first limb of m. E : No. 2. _.r. -.A :
J
,r li- J/ jl J -j* ./
A w. /
d
100
99.
0 . Foot to second limb of o. On the right, ground further from NT. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
100.
O : Similar to last. The foot to centre of c. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
rt?
,'j>
Harp w i t h Eight Strings. 101. 0 : As last. 11: The loop of c to second limb of A, E : No. 1. rf mr*, v ~ -f
r
102.
"/I
'
j.
>
- /'/-# .
-1 i 103
d '' i - tyfmti
<({ [ Y'
'
*t! i. \ 7
103.
104.
105.
10(5.
O: Similar. Ground slightly above first limb of N. R : The loop of c to first limb of si. E No. 1. a n
107.
O: Similar. The foot to second limb of c. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
108.
109 H a r p w i t h Eight Strings. 109. O : As last. ft: The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1. 110.
110
f t / is M m
' ^
> S
112 111. 0 : Similar. Ground lines to i. ft: The loop of o to last limb of M.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK DERRY OR LIMERICK.
112.
-y
O.
-'/A
1
113 113. 0 : The head nearly under A, ground to first limb of N. ft: The loop of c to first limb of M. E: No. 1. a,' j 114. 0 : Similar. Ground to the right lines with last limb of N. ft: The loop of c to centre of M. E: Plain.
116 115. O : The ground touches legend on both sides. ft: The loop of c to centre of M. E : Plain. 11G. 0 : The ground to second limb of N. ft : The loop of c to last limb of M. E : No. 2.
474
CAMAC
y km!^ 117.
j z
H e a d u n d e r A. O : Head under A, ground to i. 118. 0 : As last. R: The loop of c to centre of M. R : The loop of c to last limb of M. E: No. 1. E : No. 1. 119. 0 : Similar. Ground to i. Head larger. R : The loop of c to centre of A. E : No. 1. i -
&
120.
>%m.
121.
0 : Similar. To the right ground lines to last limb of N. R : The loop of c to last limb of A. E : No. 2.
V M M
122.
123.
(J: Similar. Rough tvork. The ground to second limb of N. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 2. Head under AC.
.. J
f t /
124.
0 : Head under AO. Ground lines between i and n. R: H M Co. Inverted. E: Plain. Also in brass.
125.
125
475 D u b l i n ,
CAMAC KYAN
AND CAMAC.
under
AC.
128.
Head 130.
under
CT.
131. i tfMk
a w &
Head 132.
under
Y.
(irx, 1, :k ,&*7
i:
A. 43
476 iie>% 0 *,
&*<&s
rj<
3*X A 0
& <tm'
f
&rj>j\ivr.\ri$% \ W / U 3 Q l
133.
H a r p w i t h Nine S t r i n g s . 0 : Harp with nine strings. The head 134. 0 : Very similar to last. The ground lines between I and N. nearly clear of A. R : As last. /J: The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 1. E : No. 1. C>\ ri\ . . . f t / / o / 135 f- f ff - fife : sMOy
... / , '
. (a
135.
0 : Very similar. The head further under A. R : The loop of c to last limb of A. e: No. 1. * r r
3
iiii 8
138.
139.
0 : Less space between the head and A. R : The loop of o to last limb of A. E : No. 1.
=.
I
*
y H
% C i
140.
0 : Similar. The ground to right closer to N and T . R : The loop of C to first limb of M. E : No. 1.
14].
477
* ,3? 4 o / ' j l
r
- i r M
Harp with 142. 0 : Head nearly touches A. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 2.
...
Nine Strings. 143. 0 : As last. R : The loop of c to last limb of M. E : No. 2. .ij.
u.
144.
0 : Very poor work. The N'S in legend are retrograde. i?: The loop of c to first limb of first A. E : Plain. A. 47 ,;-y/
J . X > R.
145.
&V.
''
f,
/ f / M | i ^/wGlQ
146.
147.
0 : Similar. The ground to right lines with first limb of N. R . The loop of c to first limb of M. E : Plain. , y " "
w'f'j m 149
''a m
148.
0 : Head lines with first limb of A. Ti: The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 2.
149.
0 : The harp nearly touches L. R : Less space between words of legend. E : No. 2.
478
/ 7
a JT-Z*
'J -
y-r V7i
Strings. 150 O: Similar. The ground to left below the first limb of i. -R: The loop of c to first limb of M. E : Plain.
151.
'/
y ti-
*
153 152. O: Similar. The ground to left to second limb of N. r The loop of c to first limb of M. E . No. 2. 158. 0 : The head nearly under centre of A. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 2.
l o r n 155 154. O : The head under AC. R : Similar, except that it reads
PENNY. HALE-
155.
e: No. 1. / A.C-J*|
0 : Similar. The ground to right to second limb of N. R : The loop of c to centre of M. e\ No. 1. giflSSHte*
157 156. 0 : The centre of head under c. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 2. 157. 0 : Similar to last. More space between figures of date. R : The top loop close to c.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK AND B E L F A S T .
I M ' I i
158
479 D u b l i n . CAM4C KYAN AND Harp with m / m m , Ten Strings 160. 160 0 : As last. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 2. 'h. v'
&
159.
<
Jkm
m m
f a
jK
' ' < ''
I
161.
0: As last. R : Very similar to last. The top of loop farther from D. E: No. 1.
162.
163.
0 : The head closer to A. R : Similar to last. E: No. 2. Harp with sr -ij'/ 'cl
164.
Twelve Strings.
165.
166.
480
D u b l i n . CAMAC KYAN AND CAMAC. > ' * "i . Harp with Twelve Strings. ; S,
U i v m
168.
0 : Head closer to T. Ft: The top of loop further from n. E : No. 2. Harp with
169.
Thirteen
170.
171.
Fourteen Strings.
r"
, *
172.
173.
Nos. 29-173. It is almost impossible to determine the rarity of individual pieces in this series, the majority being slight variations of dies. In the case of distinctive specimens, Nos. 39, 41, 42a, b, d, 43, 43 Bis, 63, 65, 75, 77, 83b, 85, 89, 90, 123, 124, 130, 132, 136, 144, 154, 158, 170 we consider RRR. Nos. 42c, 91c, 115, 133 and 159, common. The others, R to RR, and some cases may be RRR.
481
D u b l i n .
:
*-c j
CAMAC
KYAN
AND
CAMAC.
1792.
174.
RYAN AND
CANAC ROAN
AND
A. 49
: PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALLISHANNON.
seven
177.
O : Harp with seven strings. A dot between each word of legend. R : Legend reads, CANAC . RYAN . AND .
CANAC - * * e : PAYABLE IN LIMERICK. HALFPENNY DERRY OR A. 5 0 DUBLIN CORK
^
t f f y *
6
/ H ^ v
178.
Six strings to
i-
*-t-i
179.
..
O: Similar, but with eight strings to harp, and without dots. R : Similar to last, but without dots, arrowheads, or star.
e : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR D E R R Y .
A. 51
179
482
D u b l i n .
/ g nw**s ? i
-#*
i & l T'
180.
V a r i a t i o n s of N a m e and D a t e
INDUSTRY HAS ITS S U R E REWARD.
1792. 0 : A female as before, holding a harp with seven strings, INDUSTRY HAS
I T S SURE REWARD . 1 7 9 2 .
R : Legend reads,
A. 52 180(1. E 181. wo
-r/181a. : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALLISHANNON.
'
j. ^
182.
? f s .. ,/ y," 4 j ^
<
r.- .i
183. 0 : Similar. Head under s. strings to harp. R Similar, but without dots.
E : PAYABLE IN LIMERICK.
Seven
I - 7 :
mm
m m
184.
0 : As last. R: Similar to last, but with legend commencing close to cypher. E : As last. O: Harp has six strings, and a dot between each word of legend. R: Legend reads, CANAC I RYAN I AND I
CANAC . HALFPENNY. e : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK DERRY OR LIMERICK. A. 54
185.
IN DUBLIN OR BALLISHANNON.
FOR T H E GOOD OF T H E
PUBLICK.
FOR THE
R : A cypher H M Co.
Dublin.
CAMAC KYAN AND CAMAC. Variations of Name and Date.
INDUSTRY HAS ITS SURE R E W A R D .
483
1794. 187. o c{n>\oc* 7} If . i/L Yo m m 188. 0 : Similar. Nine strings to harp, and dated 1794. R : Similar, but without dots.
E : PAYABLE IN D U B L I N CORK OR D E R R Y .
A. 55 1799. 0: Similar. Eight strings to harp. Dated 1799. jR : Similar to last. E : Plain. A. 56
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
j
/ ^
t? /-
w ' l h rt\
1792.
Nine
p -
4/v;,
189a. 1894.
E : PAYABLE IN D U B L I N CORK OR D E R R Y .
A. 57
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALLISHANNON.
A. 57a
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR B A L L M U R E T G H .
190.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR B A L L M U R E T G H .
192.
INCOPORETED 1792.
PARLEKMENT.
Six strings. Head under AC. R : A cypher 1 M Co. CAMAK KIAN AND
KAMAC HALPENNY.
E : Plain. 193.
A. 58
0 : Similar to last. Head under A. R : Similar, but reading CAMAK KIAN AND CAMAK. O in line with c. 0 : Similar. Foot to top of c. R : Similar to last, o in line with A.
194.
Rarity Nos. 180a, 181a, 182, 184, 185b, 186, 189a, 190, 193, RRR, 185a, 189, 1896, 191, 192, RR. 180, 181, 183, 187, 194, R. 185, 188, fairly common.
484
/ r > + > * l r - A"-.
D u b l i n .
CAMAC K Y A N
AND
CAMAC.
1702. 195.
0 : Similar, but reading R : Similar.
PARLRMENT.
196.
PARLERMENT.
No cross-bar
AND CAMAC
KYAN
'"m
:<
197.
0 : Similar to last, but the ground does not extend to the legend. R : Similar. CAMAC KYAN AND CAMAC
HALFPENNY.
198.
KIAN
AND
KAMAC
t^r/rV;
^ / f -.. .f
TAGH.
199.
0 : Similar to last, but reading INCORPORETED, and with seven strings. R : A cypher W H Co. KAMAC KIAN AND
KAMAC HALFREADY.
E : Plain.
A. 59
200.
INCORPORATED 1972. A. 6 0
BY ACT OF PARLOURMENT.
R : A cypher H M Co.
CAMAK HALFREADY.
$<&
201.
F. :
IN DU
199, R.
485
D u b l i n .
CAMAO
KYAN
AND
CAMAC.
V a r i a t i o n s of N a m e and Date.
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
KRAN AND
203.
0 : As last. R: A cypher H M C.
OF TRADE.
FOR T H E GOOD
204.
INCORPANTNO
R : A cypher H M Co.
GRMAC.
205.
INCO
R : A cypher H M W.
KAMAC HALFADY.
20G.
i '
fhi
. = f r <
207.
Ground further
208.
INCORPORAT TUME A. 64
ARED BY PARLERMENT 1 7 9 2 .
R : A cypher H M C. PAYABLE
DUBLIN HALFREADY.
209.
DUBLIN T T TOKEN
486
D u b l i n .
tr-e\
fc.
/
!
KYAN
AND
CAMAO.
;* '
:/rK -
M J r ,j / o L o i wrr, h
ft : A cypher H M Co.
KAMUC
4dfein
210a.
PASSABLE EVERY W H E R E .
211.
212.
O: Similar.
INOBERATED
BY
BARLI-
MENT 1 7 9 2 .
ft : Similar to last.
213.
ft: A cypher H M C.
214.
0 : INCRO . . . ENT
1790. DUBLIN
ft : A cypher H M C.
4 &
1793. 215. 0 : Female holding harp.
INCORPO1798. RATED BY PARLIAMENT
ft . Cypher H M Co.
CAMAC f : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN
HALFPENNY.
A. 66
487
2 ) u b 11 n .
CAMAO
KYAN
AND
CAM AO.
KYAN
"CAMAC"
and
218. n m r m ;
1705.
219. m
A. 68 220. O: As last.
r : CAMAC RYAN AND CAMAC.
A. 69
221.
Rarity Nos. 210, 211, 212, 214, 216, 217, 220, 221, RRR. 215, 219, common.
488
D u b l i n .
CAMAC
KYAN
AND
CAMAC.
1796.
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
1796.
Head under
CAMAC KYAN A. 71
HALFPENNY.
228.
f ijuv
"
224 .
225.
226.
489
D u b l i n .
Varieties.
0: As No. 42.
SHAKESPEARE.
A. 72
228 220
228.
SHAKESPEAR.
A. 73
GEO.
PRINCE
OF
A. 74
R\ A crowned bust,
E : PAYABLE IN LIVERPOOL.
ANGLESEY
A. 75
231a. E : Plain.
232.
As No. 229. A. 76
233.
-3
AND
234.
||fe
230, scarce.
400 D u b l i n .
CAMAC KYAN
AND CAMAC.
O: A crowned female seated holding a harp which has five strings, before her a still, the projecting part of which points to the lower part
of E i n "PAYABLE." PAYABLE AT DUBLIN OR BALLYMURTAGH.
R : A cypher H M Co.
i
? < i i n T
237.
0 : As last. R : Similar. The 1 and 7 of date nearly touch. 0 : As No. 235. Point of still to last limb of E, R: Similar, but a dot after each word of the legend, excepting after HALF
PENNY. A. 84
( f > *- vv *
239.
/ v '
y i
0 : As last. R : Similar. The dot between D and c nearly touches the c. O: Similar to last. The hand closer to the strings of harp. R : As last. 0 : The same as No. 236. to centre of E. R : As No. 238. Point of still
240.
Xu-lvfv
241.
242.
Six S t r i n g s .
0 : Similar, but there are six strings to the harp, one of which appears to be broken. R : Similar, but the o of " co " is strung upon the loop of the c. A. 85
491
D u b l i n .
H a r p w i t h Six S t r i n g s . 244. 0 Under the female is a spade to left, and a pickaxe to right, the harp has six strings, the point of the still comes between the letters L and E . : Similar, but no dots in legend, excepting after ONE. A. 86
245. jtjy
0 : As last. E : Similar, but without the dot after ONE, and faint signs of MOSSOP . F above the date.
Ten
Strings.
0 : Similar to last, but with ten strings to the harp, the point of still to last limb of E. E : Similar to last, but without the o to " co," and with MOSSOP . F in small letters just above the date. A. 87
247.
0 : Similar, but the pickaxe is to left, and the spade to right. The point of the still comes to middle of the L. E : As last. A. 88
248.
0 e E
ONE . N A L F F E N N Y
IN DUBLIN OR AT BALLYMUR-
248a. E
Plain.
A. 90a
249.
250.
R a r i t y N o s . 238, 242, 248, KrtR. 248, RR. 249, 250, R. 239, 244, scarce.
235, 236, 240, 241, 245, 246, 247, 237, 243, common.
PAYABLE IN
OR AT BALLYMURTAGH.
Thirteen
Strings.
A female seated holding a harp with thirteen strings, the date 1794 under, within a circle of leaves. The foot between 7 and 9. The thumb on last string. r : Top of c to last limb of D A. 91
252.
Similar to last. The thumb just beyond last string. R : The cypher further from CAMAC.
o:
253.
O: Similar. Foot over 9, and thumb further from last string. R: Similar.
Twelve Strings.
0: Similar, but the harp has twelve strings. The end of still points to centro of leaf, and foot between 7 and 9. The c points to last limb of D. The p of HALFPENNY longer than the other letters. A. 92
til 255. 0 Similar. The foot over 9. R : The c points to centre of i>.
Eleven S t r i n g s .
0 : Similar, but the harp has eleven strings. The end of still points nearly to the bottom of leaf, and the foot between 7 and 9. The 9 of date has the appearance of being double struck. R ' A cypher 11 M Co. CAMAC KYAN AND
CAMAC HALFPENNY. The top Of C
A. 93
493
D u b l i n .
CAMAC
KYAN
AND CAMAC.
1794.
'257.
258.
259.
0 : The end of still points to the top of leaf. Foot over 9. r : The top of o points to centre of D.
1 260. 0 Very similar to last. The 4 of (late closer to the line. R : The c further from CAMAC, and the o of " co " is broken.
2G1.
Happ w i t h T w e l v e S t r i n g s . With dot after 4. 202. 0 : Similar. Harp with twelve strings. Foot over 9, a small dot after date, nearly on line with centre of 4. R : Similar. The c points to centre of d.
-j
259, RE. 253, 254, 255, 260, 262, R. 252, 256, common.
494
Dublin.
CAMAC KYAN AND CAMAC.
264.
265.
fr
f f
, '<? il
0 : The end of still points to the bottom of leaf. The thumb of figure touches the eleventh string. The dot is further from date, and lines with the bottom. /I. Similar to last. Top of c nearer D. A. 95
l'^ %
266.
;j \* j r
H a r p w i t h Eleven Strings. With dot after 4. 267. 0 : Similar. Harp with eleven strings. A large dot after 4. R : Similar. A. 96
f-./ <
;i
'
268.
pickaxe
268, 264, E.
267, common.
495 D u b l i n .
TURNER i F J & u
CAMAC.
All edges ! PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OK BALLYMURTAGH, excepting those that are plain. 269 2G9 Harp with m -r>* / f m ' / , . ^ Six S t r i n g s .
V -
A *>
0 : Female seated holding a harp which has six strings. Head under AC.
INCORPORATED MENT 1 7 9 2 . BY ACT OF PARLIA-
T U R N E R CAMAC T O P OF C TO
CHAIRMAN H A L F P E N N Y .
A. 80
271.
0 : Similar.
Lf?1 M f
1
^ > .
9
272. O Similar. The harp lines with i. R: Top of c to centre of H.
273.
0 : Similar.
Seven S t r i n g s .
0 \ Similar. The harp has seven strings. Head under AC. Ground to right close to NT. R : Similar. A. 79 A. 79a
274o. E : Plain.
19G
>ub1 1 n.
mm.:
liHmilM 275. 0 R R
TURNER
CAMAC.
H a r p w i t h Seven S t r i n g s . Very similar to last, the top of harp further from legend. Top of c to centre of H.
276.
277.
278.
279.
0 R
r T 5
280.
281.
497 rjd'ac-.
2) u b I \ n.
TURNER CAMAC.
M
282.
H a r p w i t h Seven S t r i n g s . 0 : Very similar to No. 277. Top of harp lines with last limb of K. R: Top of o to first limb of H.
282 Bis. 0: As last. R : Very similar. The Y of H A L F P E N N Y closer to N. (See Addenda for illustration.)
sr<t ^.Cx v o
288.
0 R
WCi
284. <AA.r- "v..
Very similar to No. 270, the loot to centre of c. Top of o to last limb of H.
0.
m J h 285. Similar to last, top of harp further from i. R : Top of c to last limb of H. O
i vr
1 M b , -JJ?. :! ?
286.
/ ^4 H a r p w i t h Eight Strings.
m n 287. 0 : Head under A. The harp has eight strings. R: Top of c between H and A.
498
Dublin.
$ 5
< . .
%, >
288.
CAMAC.
Eight Strings.
289.
290.
291.
O : Similar to last, top of harp lines with L. r : Top of c to first limb of H. A. 78a
291a. e : Plain.
292.
iit 4z-j- 0
'tj&ia C i
293.
499
Dublin.
TURNER CAMAC
Eight Strings.
'295.
Top of c closer to n.
4-wy... it oa4>. i t
/
'/* +
'29G.
/y-l'laa c"\, 0 7 ox 297. 0 Similar. Top of harp to last limb of K. R : Top of O to centre of H.
li&t*
298.
directly
nlx c"-"%
299.
mm
piac*
F o u r D o u b l e Strings.
Nine Strings.
Harp with
>/ AC-^V
T w e l v e Strings.
302.
Fourteen Strings.
I 54.
z*~:yf
. /' 304.
TURNE CAMAC. 0 : Similar. Eight strings to harp. R : A cypher IIM Co. T U R N E CAMAC
CHAIRMAN HALFPENNY. A. 82
R a r i t y T h e Turner Camac Series are all very rare. Nos. 271 and 304, five traced; 294, four traced; 277, 292, 295, 297, 301 and 303, three traced; all the others, only one or two traced. No. 274a, not traced.
COMMERCIAL TOKEN. 305. 0 : A cypher HMCo. C O M M E R C I A L TOKEN. R : A female seated holding a harp with eight strings, INCORPORA T E D BY ACT OF P A R L I A M E N T 1 7 9 2 .
501
I D u b l t n .
COOLEY'S.
0 : Figure of Hope resting upon an anchor, a ship at sea in the distance, SUCCESS
TO COMMERCE.
R : A beehive and bees upon a shield, a crown above, a spade on each side, PROSPERITY
TO THE AGRICULTURE OF IRELAND. E : HALFPENNY COOLEYS . . PAYABLE DUBLIN . AT . SAMUEL A. 97 .
806A. E : Plain.
CORNWELL'S.
0 : Dust to left, ALEXR. CORNWELL. R: A shield, on which is " F O R TRADE." surmounted by the Prince of Wales' crest. 1795. A. 98 307rt. E : Milled.
FYAN'S.
R : A bottle labelled
1794. e
BRANDY,
and a sugar-loaf.
GROCER DUBLIN POOLBEG CORK OR
TALBORT FYAN AT
A. 9 9
808
P l"Wt\
't .
.'D ^ ^ ^
1
'H
'
309RT 309/)
E : MANUFACTURED HAM.
BY
W.
LUTWYCHE
BIRMING-
A. 100 A. 100(7
>V'S I
A. 100b 809c. E: Milled 309ri. E : Milled over various inscriptions. A. 100r 309<J. E : PAYABLE AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS
CLARKE.
309/. E : Plain.
H.
310.
>-s-az,77?si
0 00it . '
R : A female standing, FOR . T H E . GOOD . OF . TRADE. Head under first o of " G O O D . " A. 101 O : Similar. The head of the figure coming under the second o of " G O O D . " R: Similar. The end of the ribbon points to R. A . 102 RarityNos. 306, a, 307, 308/>, c, 309, e, f , RRRThe others, common. 3096, RR309c, R.
502
D u b l i n . r %>r- i
j
&
x V \ H Varieties.
0 : As No. 311.
IOHN OF GAUNT, & C .
i f : Crowned bust,
315.
A. 106
31G.
A. 107
317.
A. 108
&
'
R: A wheatsheaf, &c.
//lib l--f>
319.
319a.
320. :!jj
w
'
A. 112
is
m i m ' % 9 -^ ^7./ _
321.
322.
503
2) u b It n.
H. S. & Co.
M a - a
m u k i
4i J. J j J iyt'* .) { vl
323.
0 : The Prince of Wales' crest, with HALF PENNY on the ribbon instead of the motto. PAYABLE . AT DUBLIN .
CORK . OB . L I M E R I C K . 1 7 9 4 .
324. u : Similar to last, but with HALF PENNY divided by the crest and not on the ribbon, and dated 1795. R : Similar, but the branches end with four dots instead of a leaf, the cypher differs slightly also. A. 116
325.
0 : Similar to last, but of finer workmanship. R: The leaves of wreath are divided, whilst those of the former are entire. A. 117
1 I
&
325
(M
326
327
Nos. 326333.
SCALES WEIGHTS A. 118
326.
R: Arms of London,
& STEELYARDS
A. 120
327.
R: Bust to left,
KOBERT ORCHARD.
A. 119
331 A. 122
332 332. 333. R : Laureate bust of William III. in a wreath. A. 124 r: Wheatsheaf doves. and sickle between A. 125
A. 123
Rarity Nos. 312, 318, 819<j, 829, 333, RRR. 313, 317, 322, 330, RR. 313, 315, 316, 319, 320, 326, 327, 329, 382, R. 321, 823, scarce. The others, common.
504
Dublin,
ffy "if mrm/u
*,w.
c < 334.
S.
&
CO.
Varieties.
0 : The rev. of No. 324. /?: Wheatsheaf and doves, &c. A. 126
r : A wheatsheaf, Ac.
it: A wheatsheaf and doves, Ac. A. 128 /f: An anchor and cap of Liberty, &c. A. 129
L.
&
R.
0 : A figure of Justice standing, holding sword and scales, dividing the date, which is 17 94. The hand holding the scales is close to the letter
L in "LIVE." IN HALFPENNY. THE LAND WE LIVE
? . l
83s >
r : A cypher l < r , at bottom sprigs with six leaves on each side, the sprigs are tied with a ribbon with a single bow. PRO M E * si
MEREAR * IN ME. E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR HAROLDS CROSS
5 1
V jji/,/)
BUTTON FACTORY *
A. 130
I ' f i
o 27
339.
0 : Similar to last, but the hand holding scales is opposite the i of " L I V E , " the dress and sash differ also. R : and e : Same as last. A. 131
340.
O: Similar, but with a Maltese cross between each word of the legend. R : and E : Same as last. A. 132
341.
341
0 : and E : Same as No. 338. R : Similar, but there is scarcely any bow to the tie, and there are eight leaves on each sprig. A. 183
505
D u b l i n ,
L. & H.
342.
i"J W.4
11
i
MV'
0 : Slightly different from any of the preceding ; the head of the figure which has before been under the WE is now to the left of it, the dress and sash also differ. l i : Similar, but the wreath is tied with a triple bow, and is shorter, with six leaves on each side, and the legend is more spread. E : Same as No. 338. A. 134 0 : and E : Same as last. Ft : Similar, but without the two stars in the legend, the wreath is tied with a triple bow, and there are only five leaves on each sprig. A. 135
14 a
A. 136
O . Figure of Justice standing, holding sword in left hand and scales in right. Date and legend as before. Ft: A cypher L d Ft, within a wreath of oak. E : Same as last. A. 137
M. F. W.
PROSE.C l 1 7 9 4 .
iP
T i P/iilTHXOiJ -ft,o ^?v
Ft: A cypher M F W.
INCORPORATED BY
346rt. E: Plain.
PANTHEON.
J7;y
347.
U : View of a building.
Ft: NIKON.
Ex.
1799.
A. 139
PAYABLE AT T H E PANTHEON P H U S I T E C H -
\ k i t $ L s p ^ r - >
'> V
of "
PANTHEON
" closer
t o t h e N of " PHUSITECHNIKON."
\
349
JJ
3 5 0
350. O : As last.
: T h
of
"PANTHEON"
touches to edge of coin. Rarity Nos. 344, 346a, 348, RR. 349, 350, scarce. The others, common.
506
Dublin.
PARKER'S.
351.
MINGHAM WAREHOUSE
A. 141
351fl. E :
Ali35PliifiH!X
A. 141a 351fc. E :
PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL. A. 1416
A. 141c A. 141rf
0 : Similar, with F.A. in small letters under the feet of the figure. R : Similar, but dated 1795. A. 142 352a. e: PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR AT BALLY
MURTAGH. A. 142a LANCASTER LONDON OR A. 1 4 2 i
3526. e :
PAYABLE
IN
BRISTOL.
A. 142c
~*-w
O Slightly different in several respects, no small initials under the figure, and a flaw runs through the greater part of legend. A. 143 r and E : Same as No. 852. 0 : Same as No. 852. R : A cypher H M Co, &c.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON.
i j g s
i
354
354.
A. 144 354a. e:
PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL. A. 144a
A. 144b
ZgGSr* ' 4
355.
0 : A female seated, holding a harp with seven strings, INDUSTRY HAS ITS
SURE REWARD. 1792.
855
*'>y
R: A cypher R L T dt Co. PRO BONO PUBLICO. The legend on both sides in small letters. E: PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OOBK OR LIMERICK. A. 145 A. 146a 355a. E Plain. 1 li < > Similar, but the harp has five strings, and the legend is in large letters, A. 146 r: and E : Same as No. 855. 356a. : Plain. 356.
fy^fr) 'r'-\'i\tr^
356
... O
Dublin.
R. L. T. & CO. (Pro B o n o P u b l i c o ) .
507
357.
n 92
>
O Similar to No. 355, but there is a dot after each word of legend, no apostrophe to ITS. R Similar, but letters of botli cypher and legend are larger.
e : PAYABLE IN : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR DERRY.
A. 147 357 a. E
DUBLIN CORK DERRY OR LIMERICK. A. 147a
358.
Very nearly like last, the harp has seven strings. Head under s. R : The letters of legend are similar, but with a dot after BONO.
E PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR DERRYOOOO
A. 148 359. O : As last. R Letters of legend very large, the o of " B O N O " touches the C of the cypher. E : Same as last. A. 150
360.
U : Similar to No. 355, but the date is in very small figures, and low down, scarcely showing. R and E : Same as last. A. 149
,f j a L l *
361.
1 mri
y ^
U: Similar, the workmanship very poor, seven strings to harp, a dot after each word of legend, and an arrowhead at commencement. R RLT< Co between two arrow-heads.
. PRO * PAYABLE IN LIMRICK. BONO . . PUBLICO. DUBLIN CORK DERRY OR A. 151
i mm
.-0
362.
IN-
A. 152
;'
\ #
i&fc ^
m m
362
r-K. yJiv ci ii
363
Ifjfit
363.
IN PRO +
E Same as last. R a r i t y N o s . 351, d, 352a, 354, h, 355a, 356, RRR. 357, RR. 352c, scarce. The others, common.
A. 153
508
- C^-BOjy
864.
0 : Similar to No. 857, but only six strings to harp. R-. RLT <I C between two stars, PRO *
BONO . . PUBLICO.
E : Same as last.
A. 154
865.
866.
0 : Similar, but without dots, and legend commences and ends below seated figure. R: As No. 864.
5g
867.
*S5R&
868.
A. 156
869.
0 : Similar to No. 864. R: Similar to last, but the o of " co " in cypher is in its proper place. E : As last. A. 157
870. W \ir, *
f
IN-
'
f?
E : As last. R a r i t y N o s . 365, 866, 372, 378, RRR 364, 867, 870, 371, 375, R. 369, 874, 877, scarce The others, common.
A. 158
509
D u b l i n .
a
R. L. T. & CO. (Pro Bono Publico).
A. 159
0 : As before, six strings to harp, legend in large letters, dot after each word. R : Shield of arms. LANCASTER H A L F PENNY E 1792. : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR BALLISHANNON.
j - ^ 2 -
A. 161
3 r % .r/WV v
lC?h
rhu.
374.
0: A rudely executed female figure seated, holding a harp with six strings, INCORPORATED . BY . ACT .
OF . P A R L I A M E N T . 1 7 9 2 .
A. 162
/ ^ . j-~
.,-sJ ^ . _
"C f
R : A ship sailing,
O F TRADE
FOR T H E CONVENIENCE
376.
0 : Similar to last, but the letters of the legend are closer together.
R : FOR T H E | CONVENIENCE | OF | T R A D E .
i'OK T.'i i
A. 164
W. F.
PAYABLE
(cuirvz
^-Kf
B.
AT
& Co.
THE PAWNBROKERS
^
& , '15045;^
4%.
PARLIAMENT
A. 165
378. 0 : Similar, but with head below PA, instead of being below Zl3ilOi>
AW.
filSUti? s*
R : As last.
510 V'
0J1
i i : A cypher W H Co.
OR DUBLIN #
Also in brass. (sm '' 7 - "VX -o SWORDS. cl ->Z 380 jf-v j v-. . -(ilfJj&fo ^ o 881. 0 : Similar to last, but dated 1804. R : Similar to last. A. 168 Also in brass. 880. 0 : Female seated holding a harp, R : Similar to last. Also in silver. FOR
THE GOOD OF THE P U B L I C S # 1 7 9 2 'i
A. 167
iai'jac;'xiydi&ig,&kf w i : m utuumu s'ijf v maxlits.o . j sj, 888. O: The same as the rev. of last. 888s r : Similar, the 1 of 91 over p. A. 170 BRYEN'S Also in brass.
(
T. O.
886.
R : A canister inscribed TEA between sugar-loaves. . GROCER & . DEALER. A. 171 1790. A. 172 O: Similar to last, but from different dies, and ...
1790. j . o . BRYEN & c .
sugar-loaves.
JlJ
.0.})' f {4\ Ciiyj',Cil.
.173
DEALER IN A. 174
WH
fl.
388
888. O: The same as last. R : A bowl inscribed WHISKY, a bunch of grapes above, two pipes crossed below, DEALER IN
CANDLES. A. 175
R:
A cypher H M Co.
CHAIRMAN . FARTHING .
389 Bis. O : As last. R : Similar, but with ornament before and after FARTHING. 389 Bis. 890. O: Similar to No. 389, but with line before and after date. R : As last. 0 : Similar to No. 389. R : Similar, but reading
CAMAC.
391.
SUC-
IRELAND *-
E : Engrailed. 392 a. E : Plain. 393. 0 : Similar to last. Date at the bottom in place of F A R T H I N G . R : Similar to last. E : Milled. FLYNN'S. 394. 0 : A sugar-loaf with a ribbon above it, No. 11 below. FLYNN . GROCER .
HAMMOND . L A N E .
u , rr-*
A. 69, Lothian
/V '-J
HUTTON'S. 395. O: A coronet, MAXL. HUTTON . NO. . 101. R: Six griffins' heads, a cross below, with a lozenge on either side.
JAMES'S STREET. A. 177
396.
O: The same as last. R : Similar, but without the lozenges by side of cross, and no fleur-de-lis before and after legend. A. 178
R a r i t y N o s . 384, 390, 392, a, 393, RRR. 383, 389 Bis, 391, KR. 380, 381, 394, R. 379, 382, 385, 386, 387, 388, 396, scarce. 389, 395, common.
512
Dublin.
MURPHY'S. j j'i . li-a ;t
IOOl>
i-TDfV^
897. 898.
. WOOD S . t . DUBLIN . 1 7 9 6 .
A. 179 A. 180
899. 400.
As No. 888.
A. 181
WE T H R E E BLOCKHEADS BE
A. 182
'zjfri
>\ > J tt
:?
ROORKE. 401. 0 : Crest, out of a ducal coronet a hand holding an arrow, IOHN ROURKE. R : Four fleurs-de-lis. IOHN ROURKE. MISCELLANEOUS. 402. O: Bust to left laureated.
ESQr. 1792. DAVLD.GARRICK.
.i
E : Milled. A. 188 402a E : Plain. Nos. 4 0 8 - 4 1 0 . O: A female seated, holding a harp, HIBERNIA. 408. R: A laureated bust to left, OOD SAVE
T H E KING . 404. 405. 406. 407. 40H. 409. A. 184 ROBERT ORCHARD .
"
' ^
R: Bust to left,
A. 185
A. 186
R : Bust of
ADML. MAC11RIDE.
400
107
410.
R: A dove and olive branch, also from a halfpenny die. A. 191 The edges of all these are milled. PEROIVAL.
411.
A P. A N N A. 192
401, RR.
407, 409,
513
C o r fe,
18th and 19th CENTURY LEADEN TOKENS.
412. 0: JOHN CARROLL . MALLOW LANE. A
sugar-loaf in the centre. R: A bird with expanded wings resting on a heart, at each side of which is a sprig of olive.
J o h n Carroll w a s a grocer a n d b a k e r .
413. o: W.M HOARE. BRIDGE.
R : P.L.M.T
'f
418
414.
x 414
: f t
0 : D O B ' in script capitals, in cypher, within a beaded circle. R : SHANDON . S T R E E T . In the centre is a crest, an arm holding a snake, between N O and 2.
415.
0: A L in script capitals. R: A sugar-loaf with a ring for suspension at the top between Bk and sT (Barrack Street); a branch above and another below the sugar-loaf.
415
416.
0 : A sugar-loaf between the letters F and M, in roman capitals, a circle of pellets near the edge. R: An eagle with expanded wings, within a circle of pellets.
"
417.
0 : I D in script capitals, within a circle of pellets. R: A sugar-loaf with a ring for suspension at the top dividing Bk and sT, within a circle of pellets.
r 4
->\
!-l j s i , a
'j
.j .
418.
0:
IOHN LYNCH.
R : BARRACK S T R E E T . 419. 0 : R . SIMMONS BARRACK S T R : GROCERIES WINES SPIRITS. 419 Bis. O: R: IOHN . HARE. BARRACK S T R E E T . A circular token described by Mr. Lindsay, " View of the Coinage of Ireland," p. 120.
A. 207
* if*
) /
419
514
D u b l i n
421.
o:
R:
JOHN . B O S H E L L .
N 8 3 CHURCH S T t
422.
423.
O:
c . COLGAN.
R : N 1 3 THOMAS S T .
A. 196
ztma
424.
0 :
L A U R E C E DARDIS.
R : 6 9 UORSET STR T
425.
A. 197
426.
o : MICHAEL D 0 W L I N G . R : N 1 6 P I L L LANE.
427.
A. 198
I -r ; , . r.
428.
C i j / - t^&k 428
FLEMING . In the centre is an urn with a loop at each side; flames issue from the urn. The token is counter-struck with the letters P.F. R: n 101 ch? sT A. 199
PET"
515 D u b l i n .
429
C h r i s t o p h e r HalpiD, g r o c e r , l i v e d a t 39, Old C h u r c h S t r e e t , f r o m 1787 t o 1793. 480. o : J A 8 HALPIN. r : . 1 8 . MAKYS LANE. MAX'LL
480
481
HUTTON . In the centre a double circle, with four small crosses at equal distances between the two circles. r : JAMES . STREET . In the centre is 101, with a bird (?) over the figures. A. 200
O:
M a x w e l l H u t t o n , g r o c e r , of N o . 131, J a m e s S t r e e t , is n a m e d in t h e D u b l i n D i r e c t o r y f r o m 1787 t o 1790. 432. o : THOMAS KF.LLY. : N 9 1 PILL . LANE DUBLIN. THO B LEONARD . In the centre is a flower of six petals. A. 201 . 41 . BRITAIN . sT. In the centre a flower of six petals.
482
483.
0:
R : N
484. 438
485. 485 i - i
O:
r 486.
430
across the field. Above the name is a lion rampant, below it is a trefoil; all within a roped circle near the edge. 27 FISHERS LANE , within a roped circle. A. 208
. LYON
o: r
MOR? M C DONOGH .
./3
In the centre is a harp. Round the edge is a beaded circle. BRUNSWICK S T t . In the centre N 14. Round the edge is a beaded circle. A. 204
JOHN MGRANE . A flower of six petals in the centre, and a similar flower at the commencement of the legend. N 10 BOOT LANE . There is a flower of six petals near the margin after BOOT, and two similar ones under LANE . A. 205
487.
0:
l A U J i J r:
488
438
>16
2> u b I \ n.
18th and 19th CENTURY LEADEN TOKENS.
439. o: Between the lines is a sprig. R : N 101 CH" S t . There is a scroll under the lower line. A. 206
PAT ROONEY.
P a t r i c k R o o n e y , grocer, resided a t No. 101, Old C h u r c h S t r e e t , f r o m 1787 t o 1790. He was the successor of P e t e r F l e m i n g . 410. 0: P. DORMAN . GROCER. N 84 PILL LANE. CHA" SMYTH.
R: A sugar-loaf. 441. 0:
4 12.
In the centre A. 2 0 8
r/ l/) <
443.
O:
ROBT WHITE .
Countermarked below the name with the initials R W in script characters, on a rectangular label.
A. 2 1 0
R : 1 0 6 PILL LANE.
A Cj If,-;.
R o b e r t W h i t e , grocer lived a t 10K, Pill L a n e , f r o m 1773 t o 1784. 4 4 3 Bis. O : WALSH R : 3 2 MILL LANE.
I u a M.S. C a t a l o g u e of t h e Gillespie Collection t h e r e is a f u l l d e s c r i p t i o n of t h i s token, which r e a d s a s follows : O : UCGH KELLY. R : 73J JAMES s.
445.
O: c
R:
BYRNE GROCER,
with a beaded border round the edge. 1 SILVER s \ with a beaded border round the edge.
446.
447.
O : JAMES DELANY. R : N 8 8 MARYS LANE. O : TER K O'NEILL. R : N 1 0 5 PILL LANE. o : THOMAS VICTORY. R : N 4 LATTINS COURT.
448.
517
D u b l i n .
LOCALITY
NOT
ASCERTAINED.
449.
0: T.A A circle of pellets near margin. R: A seated fox, surrounded by a raised border.
450.
0: H L, within a dentated circle near margin. R : A bell, a pellet at each side, and another below the bell, contained within a dentated circle.
461.
452.
458.
N 9 T.C, contained within an engrailed border. R : Blank. This is an oblong piece. A. 209 0:
TYRKELL
454.
Unreadable. A sheep suspended from a ribbon tied into a bow. Below is the word I R E L A N D .
: WOOLLEN MANUFACTURE.
455.
o: T . r : K s interlaced.
,
-
456.
o : E R S O . STREET .
r:
Bkiik
T J f f rj
456
457
457.
518 D u b l i n .
459.
R : Blank. 4(50. To the leaden tokens already mentioned may be added a number of pieces of lead of all shapes and sizes, stamped with the initials G.N. These initials are those of George Nesbitt, Esq., of Woodhill, Ardara, Co. Donegal, by whom the tokens were issued, about the year 1790, to pay his workmen. They passed current in the village. These tokens were formerly in the collection of Dr. Aquilla Smith, to whom they were presented by the Rev. George Tredennick, a grandson of Mr. George Nesbitt. 461. O: T D F in large Roman capitals in two lines. R: B l a n k ; weight 120 grains. O: K F in beaded circle near the margin. r : Blank; weight 48 grains. O : i s stamped in. R : Plain. An irregular lump. 0 : Seems w. s. E. verydeeply stamped in. R Plain. An irregular lump.
'between
462.
463. 464.
O: M. 7i: Plain.
<5 a I w a p.
s<? - .\ gg&> t*j ' ' jit* 1. O : Female seated holding a harp, V ? : A cypher h m c
AND P L E N T Y . ABLE IN GAL WAY OR DUBLIN 1 7 9 2
519 PAY-
Iktno's
1.
O'li'Li-iMOUIiK
OK 31i/
County.
thirteentence.
CHARLEVILLE.
MOWJ 1
O: Arms and supporters, <fcc., of the Earl of Charleville. CHARLEVILLE above, FOREST below. INDUSTRY SHALL PROSPER . 1802. The ends of ribbon line with the first limb of N and second limb of E.
r : PAYABLE AT TULLAMOORE FIRST TUESDAY IN EACH MONTH. ONE PENNY. ONE SHILLING AND
2.
viulvxhjj, 8.
The lower limb of E lines just before P. A. 1 0 : As last. R : Very similar to last. The A clearly defined in No. 1, the upper portion is filled in. The branch nearly touches the Y in " P A Y A B L E . " (See Addenda for illustration.) 0 : Similar. The ends of ribbon line with second limb of N and first limb of E. b: Similar. The lower limb of E lines with first limb of p.
idu'jus. jlsiisda'i
4.
O: As last. r : Similar. The top of Y lines with p. Nos. 8, 4, RRR. 1, 2, fairly common.
fIDuneter.
-'CTr:-
1.
O: A crowned sceptre.
TWO e
head
BRYEN
in profile, and
BOIROIMHE KING
OF MUNSTER.
A. 1 A. l a
is a circle of very fine dots outside legend. R : Similar, but the wheatsheaf is farther from legend, and the tail of the dove to right is on a line with last limb of Y in " HALFPENNY."
e : Milled. 2a. E : Plain (not in collar). KarityNo. 2, RRR. 1, R. la, 2a, common.
A. 2 A. 2a
fID un t c r.
3. 0 : As No. 1. R: / / and a bugle horn, &c Nos. 4-11. 4. 11: A O As No. 2
PEACE PLENTY &
A. 8
wheatsheaf.
A. 4
$
Obverse for !
}M
Nos. 4-11 5. R : Bust of " ROBERT
ORCHARD.'
A. 5
6. , y r / ^ jiaia."
a
A. 6
7. o # r
LIVERA. 7
A. 7a
E : CAMBRIDGE BEDFORD AND HUNTINGDON. E E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON. : PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR
s0mo<
7d. I f .
LIVERPOOL.
8.
A. 8 A. 8a
OR
LONDON
LONDON
OR
LIVERPOOL.
9.
A. 9
10.
11.
A. 11
>J J JJ "X
12.
R: The arms
SCALES
W E I G H T S , &C.
A. 12
R a r i t y N o s . 4, 7, c, d, e, 8, c, 11, 13, RRR. 7ft, 8ft, RR. 3, 8a, scarce. 9, 12, common.
5, 6, la, 10, R.
521
fil> u n 61 e r.
Nos. 12-19. 14 15. R 0 : As R : of No. 2.
E N G L I S H SLAVERY.
r : A man weaving, &c. r . Arms, crest a canister. R : An anchor, &c. r: A crown, &c. 19, RR.
A. 16 A. 17 A. 18 A. 19 14, 15, R
ft t p p e r a r \>.
halfpenny. CLONMEL. 0 : Female seated holding a harp, r : A cypher i j m c.
TRADE.
PAY-
M e y f orb.
ENNISCORTHY. A castle by the sea, having a gateway with portcullis, tbe latter being formed of seven perpendicular bars, with one horizontal one running through from side to side.
PAYABLE AT THE BANK OF R. W. ENNISCORTHY. The N S of ENNIS-
CORTHY are formed thus : Nupon a shield R: A monogram rw suspended from the branch of a tree. A.D. 1800. A. 1
r-
() Similar to last, but the left-hand bar of portcullis is disconnected and the horizontal bar does not run through. The N'S thus : N 2 R : As last. 0 : Similar to No. 1, but with six perpendicular bars only. The N'S as last. A 3 r : As No. 1. 0 . Similar to last, but the horizontal bar does not run through and the perpendicular bar on left band is disconnected. The N N' S S as No. 1. A. 4 r : As No. 1. Nos. 1, 2, R. 3 and 4, common.
522
M c f f o r b.
-a r
c
The
terminal
of
N'S
thus : N . WO',
,z.
A. 5
6.
. 0 -HI v ]
'//OO-fCOC-Jfa % 2a**
7.
8. ; y&qjsp'jza
O r
Similar to last, the last 0 of date closer to R. Similar, but the apostrophe is on the top of the s and touching it, the bottom line of the legend is more spread, the Y touching the s, the N'S thus : N . A. 6
,/'0ovcucjf^ k ii A j X if 9. 0 r Similar to last, the top of crest closer to H. Similar to last, but the N'S thus : JV.
i-4^
jioo^vpsms;
10.
11.
jioojjcpcxz rL
r: '
Merforb.
523
VI OOB/OCKS
ENNISCORTHY. The same as No. 5. The apostrophe is a peat-like drop midway between the K and s. A. 7
18.
*i r
O : The top of crest touches the first limb of H. R: The centre line of legend is more spread out and comes quite to the A. 8 edges
14.
.Iil A, 15. :wqjjdol>g& 0 : The top of crest between o and H. It; Similar, instead of the apostrophe there is a small annulet A. 9
r ir - A -- a*
16.
w o oiicipci: WtW**
16
GOREY.
f
j
^
,
, j$sl
'7?V
17.
0 : A female seated,
O R . DUBLIN. R
PAYABLE . AT . GOKY
A cypher
}
II M C.
A. Cork 4
18.
HALFPENNY
spelt
HLFPENNY.
524 M t c h Io w.
halfpennies.
Unless stated otherwise the edges of Nos. 3 to 34 read PAYABLE AT CRONEBANE LODGE OR
IN DUBLIN X
1.
c -
-1
2.
O: Artist proof of an unfinished die. Without crosier or jewels on top of mitre, CRONEBANE H A L F P E N N Y . R . Blank
3.
O : A bishop's head in profile, and a crosier tied with a bow of ribbon, the end of the upper one comes just under the Y of " H A L F P E N N Y . ' '
CRONEBANE HALFPENNY.
iTfL '^.
R : Shield of arms, crest a windlass, the handle of which nearly touches the second limb of R, the 1 of date comes level with middle of T.
ASSOCIATED IRISH MINE COMPANY
1789.
A. 1
4.
Ml
0 r
Similar to last, but the upper ribbon comes nearly to the foot of the Y. The bend of the handle of windlass nearly touches the first limb of the R, the 1 in date between A and T.
Very similar to last. The lower ribbon not so close to the handle of crosier. R: As last. Ay fX i <
/f f r
U m I.
6.
7.
525
TO \ c h I o w.
&
CRONEBANE. Irish Mine Oo. 1789. "15-1 j'/r > 8. 0 : Similar, the ribbon nearly to the top of v. A': The handle touches the second limb of R. A. 3
9. /
r
T >
"' T V l -
0 : Similar to last, but the ribbon is further from Y. n : The 1 on a line with top of T. A. 4
10.
11.
I
":V 5 F-R ,;
12.
-/V
0 : The ribbon comes to the top of Y. H Similar, the 1 to centre of foot of the T . A. 5
18
- # J 11%,
!t'l % e.
r
rs-
Ja
p?t ft o
i
5, RR. 8, 4, 6, 11, 12, R The others, common
R a r i t y N o s . 1, 2, 10, ERR.
52G
M i c k low.
CRONEBANE. Irish Mine Oo. 1789. 14. O r A / IP' rrfc- 3 k The end of ribbon touches Y. The 1 level with the top of second limb of A. A. 8
15.
- r r f i ' v>
16.
av
( ^ r -)
0 : Similar to last. The crosier closer to the legend, and the period closer to Y. R : The 1 to lower part of T, the upright of windlass further from H, and nearly under first limb of M.
17.
0 r:
,'!h V'-,
18
O r
the
period
k : Plain.
A. 17
19.
/ T ' ^ 4
'
Vrte
< k
The upper ribbon further from Y, the crosier not connected in the centre. The 1 to the centre of T. A. 10
527
M i c h I o w.
q CRONEBANE. Irish Mine Co. 1789. 20. 0 : The upper ribbon nearly between N and Y. R : The 1 to lower part of T. No. 16. Same as A. 9
21.
g iSi'i
ffjmk
*\ 22. c'j/ O : Similar to last, the period lines with the centre of Y. R: The 1 to the centre of last limb of A.
. , 4 - S S ^
7**?
28.
^ r [
v/}'"';, L 24. O : Similar to last, but the foot of the letter Y in " H A L F P E N N Y " being gone makes it look like a v. R : The 1 to centre of T. A. 12
fy-u
4 '
25.
R a r i t y N o . 20, RRR.
21, RR.
528 M ic hi o w.
CRONEBANE. Irish Mine Co. 1789. %. i 26. 0 . The ribbon just below the N. 7? The 1 to first limb of T.
j&
m.m
t'i
.-'--,'Zil -rrl
j<4 ^
27.
As last.
28.
0 The end of upper ribbon comes to the last limb of N, and the bottom one to the Y. /I The handle touches second limb of r, and the 1 of date comes to lower part of T. A. 18
29.
0 : Same as last. TV: Similar, but the handle touches the first limb of R, the top of the 1 comes to middle of the T. A. 14
% tm
m p i i - *F
80.
o. h
Same as last. The handle touches second limb of R, the 1 comes to top part of T. There is a Haw runs through the latter part of " ASSOCIATED ." A. 15
'ri % f,
&
i "<:^A | I ^
/^ ' {
i
^
u*
0 i'Sf
Jk ( ^ 3r A\m
4 r Vv **-** 1 yi H
The crosier is quite different to any others, being plain at the end, and the ribbons hang one on either side of the handle. The handle is farther from the legend, the top of the 1 in date comes to the middle of the T. A. 16
y$ *
B p l ^
529 M t c fe I o w .
CRONEBANE. Counterfeits. Irish Mine Co. 1789 32. O : A poor imitation, the crosier touching the bishop's nose. R: Similar to preceding, but the 1 of date comes to first limb of A, and the 9 opposite the o. E : Plain (not in collar). A. 18
83.
0
ft.
Similar to the last, but the crosier does not quite touch. " M I N E " and " C O M P A N Y " are joined so as to form one word, the top of 1 comes to middle of T.
: PASSABLE EVERY WHARE. A. 1 9
34.
CRONE-
A. 20
O; Similar, the crosier has a bow but no ribbons hanging down. R : Similar, but dated 1798.
E : PAYABLE IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR BRISTOL. A. 21
85 a. E: .-t.lzjrl
85//.
A. 21a
f-rtv
<
-
.
36.
'~
h i li 'j z*
O: Similar, but without a period at end of legend. R: Shield of arms, crest a windlass.
ASSOCIATED IRISH MINERS ARMS. E : PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR BELFAST
A. 22
in
i d
37.
I
R a r i t y N o s . 29, 34, 356, RRR.
Similar to last, but with a period at end of legend. The end of the top ribbon points to the middle of foot of the Y. R: Similar. E As last. A. 23
82, R.
580 XRH i c k I o w .
-f-
%
38.
CRONEBANE. Miners Arms (No Date). O : As last. ft: and E : As No. 36. 0 : Similar to last in having period, but the end of the upper ribbon points between the foot of the Y and the period. R: and E : As No. 86. A. 24
E : PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OK LIVERPOOL. A. 24a A. 24/) OR A. 2 4 c OR B E L F A S T . LONDON LIVERPOOL
39.
c/ ^suob*
'x
89a.
89/>. E : 39c. E :
89</. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON CORK 89. E : Plain (not in collar). Sw 40. 0 : As last. R : As No. 87.
e
A. 24-/
1/
' Z M M 41. 0 : A poor copy. R : Similar, but the left windlass is broken.
e
handle
of
A. 25 42. 0 : Similar, but crosier points to second limb of N, instead cf to first limb. R : and E : As last. Miners' Arms, 1789 Without Crosier. Straight 1.
ORONEBANE
'
s ^ %,&* -
TTT- ^
43.
There is no period. R : Dated 1789, the 1 straight, pointed at at top, flat at bottom.
E : PAYABLE X AT X CRONEBANE X OR * * DUBLIN X O X PAYABLE AT THE IN A. 26 BLACK A . 26(1 LONDON LONDON OR OR A. 266 LANCASTER A. 26c
43n.
HORSE TOWER H I L L .
-hTK v
rtzasf
BIRMINGHAM
BRISTOL. BRISTOL.
A. 26<i
e : PAYABLE BY I. SIMMONS S T A P L E H U R S T .
A. 26/
-rjTi S
0 : A bishop's head as before, with crosier, the ends of ribbon come one to foot of Y, and one to period. R : S a m e as last.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR LONDON + . + : PAYABLE A. 27 E IN LANCASTER LONDON OR B R I S T O L .
44a. 446.
A. '27fl
: PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR L I V E R P O O L .
A. 27b
44C. E : PAYABLE AT RICHARD LONGS LIBRARY.
A. 27c
O: Similar to last, excepting that the end of the lower ribbon hangs down straight. R : The top of the 1 in date is flat, and comes to the middle of the A.
e : PAYABLE AT ANGLESEA LONDON OR B R I S T O L .
^IPPPr ..
0 : The end of upper ribbon touches lower part of Y, the other hangs down straight, below the period. R : Same as last.
e : PAYABLE * X AT X CRONEBANE X OR * IN DUBLIN X O X A. 29
A. 296
E : PAYABLE AT A N G L E S E A LONDON OR B R I S T O L .
W i t h Crosier. 47.
Curved 1.
- J rp.it
(>: As before, but the crosier comes quite upon the period, both ends of ribbon above the Y. R : The 1 of date is curved, the 9 of date comes to the h, the handle touches the i.
e : PAYABLE AT CLOUGHER OR IN DUBLIN - X X -
A. 30
47a. E : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER.
fh
0 : The crosier nearly touches the period, the ends of ribbon on each side of the foot of Y. R: As last. e: PAYABLE AT C L O U G H E R OR IN DUBLIN - X X A. 31 A. 31a 48a. E : PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON. 48.
486. e : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER.
48c. e : Plain (not in collar). R a r i t y N o s . 38, 39 d, 40, 43/, 446, c, 47a, RRR. 396, 41, 43d, 44 d, 46c, RR. 39c, e, 42, 43, e, 44, 45, 46, a, 48a, R. The others, common.
A 316 A. 31c
532 M i c h Io w.
CRONEBANE. 49. 0 : and E : As No. 48. R : Similar in all respects, but the shading of the arms scarcely shows. A. 32
e: E E PAYABLE IN H U L L AND IN LONDON . A . 3 2 a : PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL & LANCASTER. 49c. : AT GEORGE EDWARD SEA. DASHER, & C . , NORWICH.
49a. 49/'.
A. 32b
SARGEANTS PORT-
A. 32<
49e. 50.
E : Plain. O Similar, but the period is farther from the crosier, and the ends of ribbon do not nearly reach to the letter Y. and E : Same as No. 47. A. 33
PAYABLE IN LONDON BRISTOL AND LAN CASTER.
# ^
50 a. E 51. O
The period is farther still from the crosier, and the ends of ribbon shorter. There is usually a flaw under the bust by which this may be recognized. The handle comes just under, but does not touch the first limb of the R, the 1 of date comes between the I and A, and the 9 by the s.
PAYABLE AT CLOUGHER - X X OR IN DUBLIN
A. 34
A. 34a
CURRENT EVERY W H E R E .
5hl. E
% .
52. 0 r E
From the same die as No. 37. As before, but dated 1794.
PAYABLE AT DUBLIN CORK OR BELFAST
.XX.
1765.
A. 35
53.
0 r
Similar, but from different die, and not so well executed as last. As before, but dated 1795. The 5 almost touches the A of " A R M S . "
PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR DERRY . . .
e:
A. 36 0 : As last. R: The top of 1 of date is level with top of c, instead of being level with i, and the top of 5 of date is level with top of s instead of centre. As last.
533 M i c h l o w .
CRONEBANE. 55. 0 : Similar to last, but with a period after " CRONEBANE " and none after
" HALFPENNY "
# 1 , 1 ^
R: The top of 1 of date is level with i, and the top of 5 is level with lower part of R.
e : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN OR IN BALLISHANNON
A. 37
0: A
with
crosier.
N'S IN
HALFPENNY.
'
i-'O-LT
A. 38
58.
^
A. 40
60.
A. 41
534
W \ c IU o w.
CRONEBANE. 61. 'ow 0 : The obv. of No. 42. B: Arms, crest a crowned head, &c.
e : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK OR DEHRY.
A. 4'2
u*z-
A. 42a
62.
a A *! A ;5r I Wj'-Ti
68.
0 b
68 a. E
BRISTOL.
64.
TV
;.3
>i\
P ~7
j M /m J fx
'
PAYABLE
IN
LANCASTER
LONDON
OR
BRISTOL.
A. 44
64 Bis.
H : John of Gaunt.
E : PAYABLE CASTER.
65.
CRONEBANE
quj.jz
66.
O: A very different bust, in very high relief. B Similar to last. horn, &c. H, and a bugle A. 46
535
WU cfcI o w.
-i t j j , .
68.
CASTER.
sjus-m
68a. E : Engrailed.
A. 48a
70.
A. 50
$: S&M2P^
71.
0 : The rev. of No. 45. it: Bust of Earl Howe, &c. A. 52 A. 52a
E : C U R R E N T EVERY W H E R E .
72a. E : Plain.
R a r i t y N o s . 61a, 63a, 64 His, 71, a, RRR. 62, 64, 72, RR. 67, 69, scarce. The others, common.
536
M U k l o w .
ORONEBANE.
74.
%
75. The rev. of No. 51
HIDERNIA , PAYABLE
&c.
AT
POOL X X X
75 a. e
: PAYABLE IN LONDON ,
and engrailed.
76.
'
HIBERNIA,
. . t ,
.. .vS" """(Hill/,,.
r%rri
, ' 6 r
77.
0 : Similar to the rev. of No. 87, but not from the same die. B : A ship sailing, e: Milled.
NAVIGATION AND TRADE.
ba,
BEDFORDSHIRE.
537
3.
Also in brass.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
DEV
3/ij's. Proof of obv. die. R: Blank. E : Plain. 22. Also copper, silver-plated. 28. Also in silver. Not No. 27.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
i/T>I. 6.
YiSXll> Y/E/ulOl/r^l
J2 DORSET \ J ~ ^
9 Bis. 0: As No. 13. B : Similar to No. 9. Head under p, and three of the spokes are double. See page 549 for illustration. Proof of Macclesfield 1790 Halfpennyin silver. 32. Also in brass. 49 Bis. 0 : The coat further from lettering. B : As No. 49. See page 549 for illustration. 81 Iiis. 0 : An oak tree. l i : Blank.
e : PAYABLE AT MACCLESFIELD LIVERPOOL OR
la. E: 38 Bis
ESSEX 2a. E:
Plain.
CUMBERLAND.
2a. E:
DORSET.
1789.
A P R E S E N T FROM WEYMOUTH.
In white-metal. G6
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
1.
4.
Also in silver.
E : RICHARD BACON COCKEY LANE.
V 67
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
12. Also in brass. 29a. E : Milled. 33 Bis. 0 : As No. 33. K: Mullet under shield instead of a rose, and the line under the castle does not extend to the o. 34a. F. \ Milled.
39/. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON LIVERPOOL OR B R I S T O L .
088
/'ll 'iff
,^ -? c.v
A's'A-W ; - . . ^ %
n m
zt
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. E : Plain
COVENTRY T O K E N .
i r %
70 Bis I. O
The period
70 Bis II. 0:
Bis /.
76 Bis. O: Bust as before, with i d under it R: Similar to No. 68. A. 49 HAMPSHIRE E : Plain.
ITALIAN FRENCH PORTUGAL FKRLT WAREHOUSE.
i I
M 4 40a. His JI
bid.
48 Bis.
ION*
E : PAYABLE AT T H E
THOMAS CLACK.
68<z. E 74 b. E
756. E
'?
fa*
m
539
'7
HAMPSHIRE.
102.
115. 117.
HERTFORDSHIRE.
4. 0 : As previously described. H: View of river, with barges, Ac. ; a period after date.
: PAYABLE AT BISHOPS STORTFORD.
4 Bis I. 0 : and E : As last. li : Similar to last, but the mountains on the right nearly touches foot of F. Bis I. 4 Bis II. O : As No. 4. H: Similar to No. 4, but no period after date.
/ ? : PAYABLE & CO. AT BISHOPS STORTFOHL)
i His II.
23.
Also in silver.
LANCASHIRE.
38 Bis. 38 Bis
45e. e :
G8 Bis.
836.
540
a & t> e n & a . LANCASHIRE. 87 Bis. 0: Top of mast nearly touches i., bow sprit between N and Y H: As No. 92. 108)//. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR BELFAST. lOHtt. E : PAYABLE AT LONDON OR BRIGHTON. 137 Bis. O : The reverse of No. 135. R : The obverse of No. 31 E : Plain. rA-l/G 188 .Bis. 0 : As last. R As rev. of No. 137.
E W I L L E Y 3 N E D S H I L L BF.RSHAM BRADLEY
BERSHAM BltADLEY.
a tilt iotjd SCptts jom'j w MAi mwm ufilis-omsj' Tti&IiJM CT UJlh !G ] lsiut-i;.
13. Also in silver. 14 Bis. O: Similar. The curl further from lettering. ft Similar. 23 Ms. Proof in tin of No. 23 on a single flan.Sharp, p. 14, No 7 3 0 lit*. 0 : R " . HOTHAM S E R L E . S T R E E T LINCOLNS : INN . LONDON . S E L L S . HATS 7? : AND STOCKINGS : OF . H I S . OWN . MANUFACTURING . W H O L E S A L E . & . RETAIL.
E : As last, but not in collar, and on larger flan. 32a. Also in copper. 35. Struck only in white-metal. 38. Also in silver. 81a. E : Plain. 120n. F. : Plain. 176. Also copper-plated. 177. Also copper-plated. 181 Bis. O : As No. 181.
K FROGMORE D I E XIX MAI1. M.DCC.XCV.
81u.
Struck in silver.
H fc c it 5 a.
541
184 Bin II 184 Bis I. As No. 184. Bust to right, CHARLOTTE REGINA . 1789. Struck in white-metal. Bust to right, GEORGIVS III D E I GRATIA. Royal arms.
MAY HE EVER REIGN IN THE HEARTS OF HIS P E O P L E .
_
# Id 7T
n ii
R*)
(Struck in silver.)
MP JOILTI - J M O J F .
201 Bis
185. Also in silver. 102. Also copper-plated. 195. Also white-metal 204 Bis. 0 : As No. 204 I I : " Integrity " spelt
INTEGRETY
/111 11
THE
RIGHT
213 Bis II. O : Very similar to last. R : As last. I n white-metal. 231. See page 118.
233 Bis. O : As No. 23. Ii : Similar. The T of " THAT " over the space between o and o of " DO."
234 Bis. 0 : No period after MAN. R : The same as No. 233 Bis.
542
Ht>fccnfc>a.
MIDDLESEX mimrjih Irtjj-sHA V/ilA'i SUXf dlv
iff
Bis II. 235 Bis 1. 0 : As No. 235. R-. Similar. The period further from M.
miksaussye wuvtb 31101/til JOU, b u n, Bis IV. 235 Bis III. O : As No. 235. K : Similar, T over o of " DO."
JIATSO-'.
wupuj iSUVi.1' g. yrtt 235 Bis IV. O : Similar. There is a difference in the ground, and a ? at the end of legend. R : The same as No. 235 Bis 1. 238. Also in silver. z *i r u luvisez lzi*
'CllltZZZ
YOUS
v/u>jhb SiiClUXii
LOACLlV^
inn i 0 237 Bis. 0 Similar. Ground different. R : The period is below the level of M.
/uuiz'z zlu 1 LX2 ilbMvlZZ VOL'S TAB3Z*ri, fAVIZr l 3 in VH AIJ5Z! 238 l> tazviz Bis 238 Bis 0 : and R: Similar, in French. The wording
V.
240
.. ~^Sr
2 4 1
//
245 His
245 Bis. O: Similar to last, but instead of date under bust, it readsBOBN FEB 11 1732. In white-metal.
543
MIDDLESEX. 'j u.irj 2746. Also struck on thick flan, usual size. 274 Bis. 5-/XUS 266 See page 552. 0 ; Similar. B : Similar. 302. Also in brass. 306a. E : 4fiU>J*al J jiUlfii i-iLJJJ JOK-iiJ ifliOi'MZ
308/. E CHAMBERS LANGSTON HALL &
r-
-1 J * /i S
343 liis. O: Similar, but reads c . R : As No. 343. 3476. E : Plain 352c. E : Plain. 424.
IBBERSON.
Some of these were also struck from the polished obv. die. Proof in tin. -Sharp (Addenda). Plain. edge.
E: E:
E:
E :
393e. E: 393f.
COVENTRY
Milled
over
CHAMBERS
LANGSTON
H A L L & CO.
E : Milled over
PAYABLE BY J O H N S T R I D E .
APR!' 9 1801.
398. Also in silver. 417 and 421. The oliv. was struck from polished dies. The word J A M E S does not show.
HONOUR.
Also in brass.
690 Bis
544
H& c nt > a.
MIDDLESEX.
829 His. O: The rev. of No. 829. I i : A crown and 22 stamped on it.
e : PAYABLE AT T H E WAREHOUSE OF THOMAS CLARKE.
> "*s \
THOMAS CLARKE.
Is
<>
8526. E : Milled. 858a. E: Milled. 904c. E : Milled. 918. Also in silver. 928*. Still finer milling than No. 928</. 985. Also in brass. 989. Also in brass. 944 Bis O: Bust, Ft: A lion. E: Plain.
GF.ORGIVS III DEI GRATIA.
945. Also in wliite-metal. 1005 Bis. Struck from No. 227 dies, on Halfpenny size flan. 1144 See page '204. 1006c. E\ 1017;/. E: Plain (In collar).
PAYABLE AT JOHN ROOKS NORWICH.
>
J^VWIV-
Mm
1048 Bis. Proof of obv. of No. 1048. 11: Blank. 1084. Also in brass. 1090. E : Milled. 1104. Also in brass. 1105. Also in brass. 1182 His.O: B u s t t o r i g h t . GEO HI D O REX 1787. Ii: Star of the Order of the Garter. This is struck in lead. It is stated that these were used in Woolwich Arsenal. 1184. Also in silver 1185 Bis. O : Similar.
11: " VIRTUE
1182
wzt
1161. Also struck on large flan, nearly Halfpenny size. 1164a. E : Milled.
545
3ft. E:
NORTHUMBERLAND. Milled.
38a. E : Plain 19 Bit. SHROPSHIRE. Proof of obv. of No. 19. Rev. blank. 25. Also struck on a Spanish dollar. SOMERSETSHIRE. 28 Bis. Proof of obv. of No. 28. Rev. blank. 43a. E: Plain.
BIR48a. E: PAYABLE AT ADAM SIMPSONS ROMNEY.
A. 105
Sharp, p. 91, No. 10. A variety from new obverse dieuntraced. 0: It: As No. 25.~^ Similar.
S K I D M O R E HOLBORN LONDON.
25 Bis.
0 : As No. 34. R : Similar, but the cypher and crest larger. Sharp, p. 92, No. 19. WARWICKSHIRE.
2a. Countermarked w i t h a W, a6 l a . j 7j,y 4 fit's. The rare medalet. used for No. 4. 8. Also in white-metal. 10. I n white-metal only. 34. A d d E : Plain, in collar. 34. Also in silver. 34a. E : Plain, not in collar. 35. Also in silver. 48 Bis. 84 Bis.
STANHOPE NOBLE
221 Bis I.
O: As No. 84. R : As rev. of No. 86. O : As No. 94. R : End of cornucopia to centre of R. A. 72*
94 Bis.
221 Bis II. An impression from the puncheon for the head of Priestley. Sharp, p. 278, No. 27. 288/. 241. E : Milled/////. E : Plain.
110. E : Plain.
150a. E : AT G E O R G E S A R G E N T S PORTSEA.
171.
Also in brass.
277a. E : Plain.
2826. E : PAYABLE AT T H E W A R E H O U S E OF A L E X R . SWAP & CO.
540
Sfc&enfc>a.
WARWICKSHIRE. O : As No. 332. U : A n unfinished bust of Wilkinson, without lettering. E : As usual. O : As No. 387. I I : M a i l and post coaches, etc., as the rev. of Middlesex, No. 339. E : Plain. WESTMORLAND. Proof of obverse die. Sharp, p. 99, No. 2.
332 Bis.
472 Bis.
1 His.
SiiGLxSili
42 Bis. 0:
*! ^
45 Bis II. 0: Similar, i i> under bust. R : As No. 39. K : Milled. Struck on small flan. YORKSHIRE. See page 554-5 for full list of edges. and engrailed.
2H. 656.
70 Bis.
ANGLESEY. Very similar to No. 09, but with eight acorns in wreath to left. H : As No. 69. See page 551 for illustration. 0:
Is 11.
199 Bis I I . O : As No. 199. l i : 1 between N and Y, 8 under centre of w. See name 549 for illustration. 236 Bis. O: As No. 236. I I : As No. 232. 437 His. O : As No. 338. H : As No. 438.
: PAYABLE AT ANGLE POOL. LONDON OR LIVER-
H S > e nfta.
20a 216. 21 bis I. Bis 11 ft': ft': tfisi. ANGUSSHIRE. Milled. Plain.
547
O: As No. 21. R : Wall ends at apex of A. W of WRIGHT properly formed, ground to left ends nearer the R.
. <
m h
* 128 H
21 Bis II. O As No. 21. B : Similar to last, but with ornate terminals to w and L of WALLS. 22a. E : As No. 21. Add note after No. 8 6 S h a r p , p. 219, No. 22 "Also a specimen; the flan has a circle of silver inserted before the coin was struck." This may refer to any Nos. 80-36. LOTHIAN. 15a. ft": Plain. 66 Bis. Proof of reverse only. E : Plain, in c o l l a r S h a r p , p. 227, No. 14.
-# *
{ - m m
<
z */
128 Bis.
EDIN"
over
0 : MUSSELBUROH * FARTHING +
R:
P. BOIIRHILL . CANTEEN .
A wheat-
n : As No. 7. See page 549 for illustration. DROGHEDA. 4 Bis. O : Similar to No. 4. R: As No. 4. NOT LOCAL.
mo*i'r
1
1. 0 : A man working in a loom. R : R B on a shield. E: Plain.
548
a M> c n ? > a.
CAMAC, KYAN AND CAMAC. 33 Bis. O . As No. 33. 1!: The A w i t h cross-bar. ft': No. 2.
53 His, 73 Bis, 90 Bis. See page 551. 72 Bis, 82 Bis. See page 549. 98a. 116 Bis. ft: No. 1.
O : Similar to No. 116. B : The loop of c close to c of ft' : No. 2. No. 2. 148 Bis II. See page 551. 148 Bis I. See page 550. See page 549.
"CAMAC."
W
r&j Bis I.
152 Uis I. O : Similar, the foot points to the centre of c. E : No. 2. 152 Bis II. O: As last. B: Wider space between " AND"
a n d " CAMAC."
E : No. 2. Bis II 152 Bis I I I . 0 : See page 550. 158 Bis. 0: Head under T. 7?: Monogram nearer legend. K : No. 2. A. 42
w>
224a. ft': Plain. 289 Bis. 0 : The head still further from A. 1!: Top of c to centre of A. DUBLIN. 369 Bis. O: and ft': As No. 369. B : As No. 364. See page 555 for other D u b l i n pieces not illustrated. WICKLOW. 4'2 Bis. 0 : The upper ribbon between N and Y. I t : Similar.
E : PAYABLE IN DUBLIN CORK AND BKLFAST.
wi&iii
c nt > a.
CHESHIRE
549
mi&
?
9 Bis See page 537. 49 Bis See page 687. ANGLESEY. LANARKSHIRE.
M '
*??# ^
'i
r w : BaM't'fe.
'. .- ! * "
NOT LOCAL.
: < - V
No. 3 See page 553
3 /,Ys
j-'-u. tV'.M j j
m.
83 Bis This is the same as that illustrated on page 548. ,,j>S 72 Bis. O: As No. 72. R : Loop of c to first limb of M. E ' No. 1.
& %
T ^v;'V
137 Bis. O r E Head still further from A. As No. 187. No. 1.
82 fit's. 0 Top of harp lines with the lower part of L. R : As No. 82. E : No. 2,
550
cn&a
DUBLIN.
A ,
o f
'
128 Bis.
US Bis 1. <> ' Similar, but date further from line. /?: Similar, f,' No. 2. > <W
sa/lm
163
152 Bis 111. (> : As No. 152 Bis J H : The loop to first l i m b of M. E : Plain.
V 'j, i
VJ
-J."'j*
%
a
K
212 171 /)t*. O: Head directly under c. K : Similar. ft' : No. 1. A finer illustration. See page 553.
" *
r^wra
370
370
B 6 e n b a.
551
DUBLIN.
m'mm
58 Bis. O : As No. 53. It The loop of c to first l i m b of M E : No. 1. 73 Bis. 0:
i m i
The upper portion of ground to l i g h t lines with first liuib of E. R : The loop of c to first limb of M. E : No. 2.
m
90 Bis. O : The foot points between i and N. A > TV, I " t I. I I I- I . The loop of c to last limb of A. E : Plain.
,-jg jr-fxfr,.
148 Bis II. 0 : The ground further fro BUUUU L U U I I W i r o m lettering. r The loop of c to first l i m b of M E : No. 2. A 32
i f ' 1 9
4 ^ 1 ^
t f t 125 Bis. O: The ground lines to centre of i. I!: The loop of c to last limb of M E : Plain.
ANGLESEY.
LOTHIAN.
PORTOBELLO.
%
150 Bin. 70 Bis. See page 546. The lettering similar to No. 150, but the ornaments are different.
552
Corri
BEDFORDSHIRE. 2. 36. 16. 25. 18. 64. E : Should read COVENTRY
I?:
TOKEN. ROOK.
q c
it J) a.
MIDDLESEX. R : and E: Should readAs No. 839.
BIRMINGHAM REDRUTH
342.
BERKSHIRE. Atkins' reference should read16. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Atkins' reference No. should be 25. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 0 : Should readThe rev. of No. 12. E: CHESHIRE. Should read PAYABLE
ANGLESEY OR LIVERPOOL. IN, LONDON
352.
The
Note after No. 451 should readSimilar to No. 485. 562. E : Should read COVENTRY T O K E N . Odd Fellows. The numbers should read 798-810. Oppression. Nos. 811817, not Nos. 811-818.
8. 19.
DERBYSHIRE. R: and F.: Should readAs No. 2. ESSEX. Atkins' reference No. should be 90. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Note, re Ottley, No. 14, should readNo. 11 St. Bartholomew.
844/1. Atkins' No. 655. 880a. Atkins' No. 693, not 880. 912. 935. 941. Should readProof of obv. 909, not 911. The first illustration should read935. Omit the word " Laureate."
AT LONDON OR DUBLIN.
8.
PENNY.
1018c. Should be Milled * 1188. The obv. should readAs No. 1136, tint No. 1135. 1184. I n brass, not 1185. NORFOLK. 48 under illustration should be 44. SHROPSHIRE. 2. The obv. should readThe reverse of last. 25/'. Atkins' reference should read23/. SOMERSETSHIRE. 48. The edge should read ANGLESEY, not
SEA.
KENT. E : Should readMATHEWS" Issuer's name should readHAYCRAFT. LANCASHIRE. R : Should readAs No. 87. Atkins' reference, No. 57. R : Should readAs No. 128, not As last. Atkins' reference, No. 90. LINCOLNSHIRE. Atkins' reference, No. 9.
WE PROMISE
ANGLE-
SUSSEX. The illustration of Nos. 24 and 26 should be transposed. WARWICKSHIRE. The illustration numbered 18 should be 19. The edge should readBIGGS'S.
29.
R : and E : Should read As No. 28, not As No. 27. E : As No. 68.
LONG-
19.
70 and 71.
"CUTTING-
TOKEN.
C o r r i o c u & a.
WARWICKSHIRE. The silver pieces should read 284. 271. 257. 286. 272. 259. 288. 274. 262. 289a. 277. 265. 291. 280. 267a. 282a. 291a. 269. 402. 403. 404.
563
RENFREWSHIRE. 3. Should read O : An anchor (no inner circle) A FA RT H I N G R : A tree, K E L L Y S TEA SHOP G R E E N O C K . The piece illustrated had theobverse struck over an impression of the reverse, and vice versa. See page 549 for correct illustration. Page 447. Add No. 228 to the numbers in private collections. DUBLIN. 4. R: The cypher should read W F B <# C 204. 210. 212. 811. R: Should readKORMAC KRAN E: Should readIN D U B L I N .
AND GRMAC.
This is from the same dies as No. 894 Should be No. 8946. Atkins' reference should be2776. Atkins' reference should be2766.
451e. E : Should readPAYABLE BY, not AT. 453. 478. E : Should readANGLESEA. 0 : Should readAs No. 476.
The description of O : and R : should be reversed. Should read o : P E T E R WALSH. 443 Bin.
R : 8 2 P I L L LANE.
WESTMORLAND. The note Atkins 3 should read - 142, wot 143. WORCESTERSHIRE. R : Should readThe end of cornucopia points to T.
2.
44.
KING'S COUNTY. R : Should readThe A clearly defined. I n No. 1 the upper portion is filled in. WICKLOW. Should read the handle touches R second limb of R. E E Should read PASSABLE Should read PAYABLE
DERRY OR L I M E R I C K . EVERYWHERE. IN CURLINORK
ANGLESEY. " Very inferior workmanship " should follow No. 377a, not 376 c. 451. E : Should readMilled to right.
PIECES TO
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 21, 25. Silver. 22. White-metal. 30-84. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. There is no doubt that these are the same as Badminton (page 36 Nos. 44 to 48). GLOUCESTERSHIRE. This is the same as No. 76. HAMPSHIRE. This is the same as No. 18. This is the same as No. 63a. I n silver This should have been No. 115. HERTFORDSHIRE. See 4 Bis 11. See 4 Bis Ila. KENT. I n silver. This should have been No. 23.
BE DELETED.
MIDDLESEX. 25 a. 8986. 643. 778. 844. This is the same as No. 898?. The same as No. 922. W i t h edge S P E N C E X . SOMERSETSHIRE. This is No. 84 with bend erased. STAFFORDSHIRE. This is a faked edge. SUFFOLK. This is a brockage. WARWICKSHIRE.
YORKSHIRE. 38. This is the same as No. 85 53a. LANARKSHIRE. 9 Bis. Silver. This is Middlesex, No. 898.
554
COMPLETE
LIST OF
EDGES OF
B1RCHALL TOKENS.
YORKSHIRE, NO. 28.
Armis tuteris, Bradley Willey. Armis tuteris moribus omnes. At Richard Shipden's. At George Edward Sargeant's, Portsea. Birmingham, W. Hampton, or Litchfield. Bradley Willey, Snedshill, Baersham. Brighton Camp Halfpenny, x . x . x . x Brighton Camp Halfpenny, MDCCXCIV. Cambridge, Bedford and Huntingdon. Chambers, Langston Hall & Co. Charles Hilders, and engrailed. Current everywhere. English United East India Company. Engrailed. Glamorgan Halfpenny. God Save the King and Constitution. Halfpenny payable at Dublin, Cork, or Derry. 18. Halfpenny, Payable at the Black Horse, Tower H i l l . 19. Howard Sargeant's, Portsea (obliterated). 20. James Holland Andrews, Petersfield. 21. I . Ashley x . x . x . 22. John Harvey of Norwich. 23. La conliance augments la value. 24. M. Abel, S. Prentice, S. Delf. 25. Masonic Halfpenny Token, MDCCXCIV. 26. Milled. 27. Oakleaves and acorns. 28. Payable at Adam Simpson's. Beccles, Suffolk. 29. ,, Birmingham, London and 30. Bristol. 31. ,, ,, Bishop's Stortford. ,, ,, Brimscombe Port. 32. ,, Canterbury. 33. ,, ,, Charles Heath's, Ragmaking, 34. Colchester. 35. ,, ,, Clachar & Co.'s, Chelmsford, Essex. ,, ,, Cronebane Lodge or in Dublin. 36. ,, ,, Daily's, Chichester. 37. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 18. 14. 15. 16. 17.
38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48.
Payable at Dennis, London. 11 11 Deptford,Chatham and Dover. Gilbert's, Northiam. 11 11 Goldsmith & Sons', Sudbury. 11 H H. Brownbill's, Silversmith. 11 11 , , Heath's, Bath. 1 1 11 I. and H. Boorman. 11 11 11 John Downing, Huddersfield. 11 J. Fielding's, Manchester. 11 11 11 J. Jordan's, Draper, Gosport. John Crow, Coppersmith, 11 11 X O x . 49. John Pincham's, Suffolk. 11 11 50. John Foller's, Northiam. 11 H 51. 11 11 John Matthews'. 52. John Rook, Norwich. 11 11 53. 11 11 Liverpool or Bristol. 54. 11 London. 11 London, Bath, or Manchester. 55. 11 11 London, Bristol, and Car56. 1 11 narvon. Macclesfield, Liverpool, or 57. 11 11 Congleton. Mackintosh,Inglis and Wilson 58. 11 11 N. Bolingbroke's, Haber59. 11 11 dasher, Norwich. P. Decks, Post Office, Bury. 60. 11 11 XX. 61. 11 Richard Long's Library. 11 Sharp's, Portsmouth, and 62. 11 11 Chaldicott's, Chichester. Shepheard, Dove, Hammett 63. 11 1 1 (?) & Co. Shrewsbury. 64. 11 11 South Shields and London. 65. 11 The Glass Warehouse of W. 66. 11 11 Absalom. The House of Gilbert Shearer 67. 11 11 & Co. The House of T. it R. Davidson. 68. 11 11 The Office of W. Taylor, R. 69. 11 11 V. Moody Co.
>55
Payable by John Stride, Emsw( : 'th Half penny. ,, Samuel Birchall. 90. ,, Thomas Ball, Sleaford. 91. ,, W . Fuggles, Goodhurst. 92. ,, ,, Henry Biggs, Moore Street. 93. in Anglesea, London, or Liver94. pool. 95. Anglesea or London. ,, Bedworth, Hinckley, or Nun96. eaton. 97. ,, ChandosStreet,CoventGarden. ,, ,, D u b l i n or Ballymurtagh. 98. Dublin or London. 99. H u l l and in London. 100. Lancaster, Liverpool,or Man101. chester. 102. ,, Lancaster,London,orBristol. 103. ,, London, Liverpool,orBristol. ,, ,, Suffolk Street, Haymarket. 104. 105. Payne and Turner, Silversmiths, Bath. 106. Plain. 107. Richard Bacon, Cockey Lane. 108. Richard Dinmore & Son, Norwith. 109. Spence, Dealer in Coins, London. 110. Warley Camp Halfpenny - MDcccxclv. We promise to pay on demand. 111. 112. We promise to pay one penny on demand. 113. York built a.m. 1223 Cathedral re-built a.d. 1075.
Particulars of the following pieces were received after the illustrations were printed: 35 llis. O : The ground to right touches N. R : The c's of CAMAC are larger than the other letters. E : Plain. 36 liis. O : Very similar to No. 36, the strings of harp are more upright. 1\ : Very similar to No. 36. E : No. 1. 70 His. O : The head further from A. R : Similar. E : ? No. 1 or 2.
(ablimdered edge).
80 Bis. O: Very similar to No. 80, the harp touches L of PARLIAMENT. R : Similar. E: Plain. 110 Bis. O : Similar to No. 110, the ground to right further from legend. R : The loop of c to centre of M. E : No. 2.
138 Bis. O : Very similar, the head further from A, and foot nearer c. R : Very similar to No. 138, but without the flaw over o. E : No. 2. Atkins' reference Nos. should be added to the following Dublin pieces 262A. 94 159A. 28 147- - A . 32a 1 2 6 - -A. 37 1 0 6 - -A. 33 173A. 41 153- -A. 36 134- -A. 29 124- -A. 37b
556
GOLD
GOLD. Buckinghamshire22, 27. Middlesex176, 294c, 378. Warwickshire32, 33. Worcestershire6. Perthshire4.
NOT TRACED.
AND
SILVER
PROOFS
S I L V E R continued.
Shropshire14. Somersetshire86. Staffordshire9, 20, 23. Suffolk9, 10, 15, 19, 27, 31, 33a, 35, 38. Sussex15 Warwickshire1, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38a, 41, 50, 64a, 67, 68, 69a, 79, 149, 152, 155, 158, 161, 163, 166, 168, 170, 173, 176, 179, 182, 185, 187, 190, 193, 196, 199, 200, 201, 204, 207, 209, 211, 214, 217, 257, 259, 262, 265, 267a, 269, 271, 272, 274, 277, 280, 282a, 284, 286, 288, 289a, 291, 291a, 293a, 295, 297, 299, 300, 304, 312, 337, 359, 394. Worcestershire45. Yorkshirela, 30. Halfpenny. Anglesey 2b, 5, 9a, 128, 199, 199 Bis, 217, 280, 339. Glamorganshire3. Angusshire1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 13, 16, 17, 18, 21, 23, 40, 42. Ayrshire1, 3, 5, 7. Lanarkshire2. Lothian7, 8, 66. Perthshire1, 4, 11. Dublin380.
NOT TRACED.
Middlesex294c. Warwickshire32, 33. Worcestershire6. SILVER Bedfordshire3c. Buckinghamshire5, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28. Cambridgeshire7, 9. CheshireMaccleslield 1790. Cornwall4. Devonshire2, 8. Durham4. Essex1, 4. Gloucestershire1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 61, 63. Hampshire62, 63, 89, 102, 115, 117. Herefordshire1, 4. Kent2, 23. Lancashire142, 146. Leicestershire2. Lincolnshire6a. Middlesex13, 24, 38, 39, 176, 177, 179, 180, 181, 181 Bis, 184 Bis II., 185, 186, 192, 194, 201, 203, 204, 210, 216, 219, 220, 230, 238, 294c, 3026, 309, 339, 342, 377a, 378, 393, 398, 465, 467, 470, 471, 480, 676, 837, 907, 913, 948, 959, 1011, 1043, 1134, 1135a, 1137, 1167. Norfolk3, 6, 66, 13, 15, 16, 19, 24c, 34a, 37, 46, 54. Northumberlandshire24, 25.
CheshireHalfpenny. Essex1. Hampshire63. Lancashire142. Middlesex13, 220, 230, 467, 676, 913, 959. Norfolk15. Warwickshire34. Anglesey128. Angusshire42. Lothian66. Dublin380.
557
PIECES
NOT
TRACED.
Cheshire5 (White-metal), 8, 686, 78c, 81 Bis. Essex46, 5c, 5d, 106, 10c, 13a. Gloucestershire76 Bis. Hampshire12a, 93, 113a. 16a, 29*/, 42a, 67a, 78,
Staffordshire12a, 146. Suffolk11a, 21c, 2 2 c , / , 31</. Surrey16, 116, 12. Sussex14, 21 Bis, 246, 34 Bis, 37, 40c. Warwickshire43 Bis, 53 a, 70 Bis, 736, c, 74, 75, 77a, 6, 104c, 1106, c, 114c, 144a, 155, 157, (162, 165, 194, 205, 208, 213 in Brass), 218, 220a, 221 Bis II, 231a, 238a, 241, 2506, 254a, 328, 329a, 339a, 373, 395, 399a, 4116, 442c, 451, f , j, k, 455 d, 459, 460, 461a. Westmorland1 Bis. Worcestershire96, 17a, 26, 46. Yorkshire46, c, 35a, 37a. Anglesey11a, 250a, 2706, 392, 396. Carmarthen76, c. Angusshire4 (in Copper). Fifeshire3. Lanarkshire 6c, 7, b, 96, 19. Lothian496, 60a, 66 Bis, 174 Bis.
Kent4 a, 6, 18a, 20a, 38a. Lancashire 5, 40, 41c,/, 43a, 59a, 79a, 79/", 90a, 103ft, 105a, 1066, 108a, b. j, k, 111, 118a, 125, 136, 137, 150a. Lincoln2, 3a, 7, 8/'. Middlesex23 Bis, 29, 178, 184, 2836, 289c, 317a, 319, 329c, 350 Bis, 353 d, 370/", 372rf, g, 393c, d, 401, 425, 429, 433, 441a, 461, 468a, 4756, 480a, 487, 490, 492a, 495, 496, 4976, 500, 501, a, 504, 506, 5386, 566a, 573, 611, 626a, 628a, 629, 676 Bis, 685, 690, a, 697, 698a, 707a, 714, a, 721, a, 747, 758, 7626, 780, 790, 801a, 804, 811, 813, 815, 8256, 826, a, 829 Bis, 840, 846, 8516, 856, 859, 8726, 885a, 894, 923a, 928c, 946a, 958, 989a, 996, 6, 999a, 1000a, 1011a, 1024 Bis, 1038 d, 1050a, 1051a, 1052 Bis, 1065 Bis, 1126, 1151a, 1167. Monmouth16. Norfolk14a, 166, 196, 23a, 27, 49a, 51a, 53. Northumberland6a, 8a, 176, 18. Nottingham9, 10. Shropshire19 Bis. Somerset1, 9, 10, 11, 20, 21, 22, 28 Bis, 44, 50)j, 66, 67a, 68, 82a, 86c, / , 87a, 107a, 6.
Cork9a, 10a, 13, 16, 17. Dublin18, 180a, 189a, 205, 221, 248, 307a, 309/, 312, 333, 354, 384, 392a, 402a, 434. Munster11, 16, 17, 18. Wicklow34, 49c, 63a, 64 Bis, 74. 71, a, 73,
GENERAL INDEX.
H E object aimed at in the compilation of this Index, was that by its aid any person unacquainted with token collecting, could trace almost every token or combination, although not bearing any issuer's name or locality. name occurs. under " H . " occurs upon initial letters discarded, as
There are recorded all places of issue, surnames, and initial letters where no These initial letters are indexed under the first letter; thus " H W " is recorded Where the issuer's name occurs upon the edge it is indexed, but only when it its rightful token; when the edge is incorrect it is ignored. The whole of the on the Scotch and Irish Farthings are recorded; but the letter " F " has been in almost every instance it indicates Farthing.
Where any token is classified under any locality or town and does not bear the name of the town, then the principal object is recorded. This remark applies chiefly to mules; but where muled dies bear the name of a town and are described under that town, then they are not recorded. Some busts are entered under " Busts," the rest are under the names. Monograms and cyphers are entered under the first letter occurring on the die. There is a special section of London localities. Spence's dies are not all recorded ; but every section is indexed, so that any particular combination should soon be found. Should any variety not be found, the Addenda should be consulted (see pages 537-557).
A B A b e l (M.) Aberdeen Abergavenny AC A D Adam and Eve Addington Place AG AH Airdrie A K A L Alexander (R.) Alfred the Great Allen (R.) Allin A l n w i c k Castle, 217 Alston A M A M C Amersham
200
108 451 443 415 444. 451 444, 513 447 227, 2 3 3 27 268 illustration 106 268 444, 445 441 2
PAGE A m o s (G.) 412 Anchor. F i r s t of J u n e 43 ,, In Commemoration 43 Promissory Halfpenny 46 Anderson (A.) 415 (C.) 447 (D.) 447 (G.) 439 (P.) 121 A n d e r s o n , L e s l i e & Co. 419 Anderston 415 Anglesey 329-396 Angus (J.) 415 Anstruther 410 Appledore 55 Apsey (M.) 248 Arbroath 407 Archer Shooting. For the Prize 293 Archibald (J.) 420 Argyle House 408 A r m e d M e n . K e n t i s h L i b e r t y , e t c . 57 A r m s . A s s o c i a t e d I r i s h M i n e r s 535, 5 3 6
PAGE Arms (Coat of) Cinque Ports, 57 etc. Ai ms, F o u r H e d g e h o g s . Hedgehog as Crest. Industry has, e t c . 267 49 A r m s in S h i e l d . N o L e g e n d A r m s . Irish H a l f p e n n y T o k e n , 1796 ' 4 5 8 , 461 181 A r m s of L o n d o n . F e a r God, e t c . QFTALPC WFIO'LIT^ 139 A r m s ( S h i e l d o f ) . T e n B a l l s , 1791 3 1 8 Arnold Woiks, Notts. 220 AS 4 46 Ashley 514 (S. and T.) 209 Askins (J.) 121 Ass with Paniers 168 Astin (R.) 319 AT 446 Aylesbury 2 - 3 , 537 Aylsham 209 A y r t o n & Co. 50
GENERAL
PAGE 238 B & C 454 B & R 210 Bacon (R.) 36 Badminton 447 Bain (W.) 91 Bakers Penny 128 Halfpenny 87 Ball (T.) 222 Banbury 401 Bangor 268 Barker (G.) 244 (S.) B a r n a r d C a s t l e , 28 ; i l l u s t r a t i o n 106 Barrel above H S 52 Basingstoke 39 Baster ( J . ) 314 Bastille. V i e w of C i t y W a l l s . Halfpenny 254 B a t h A b b e y Cliurch 226 City Medal 229 Tokens 234-235 Pence 226-228 Halfpence 2 2 8 - 2 3 5 , 545 Farthings 238-239 Bathgate 418 Battle Abbey, 254 ; illustration 107 Baxter 435 Bayly (J.) 27 (London) 122 Beaufort ( D u k e of) 36 B e b b i n g t o n (J.) 122 B e e c l e s i a e , i.e. B e c c l e s 246 Bedale 321 Beehive. Industry has its sure reward 6, 7, 2 5 9 B e e h i v e . I n d u s t r y s o u r c e c o n t e n t 194 Beeston 9 Begg (W.) 447, 4 5 2 , 5 1 0 Benenden 55 Bennett (G.) 258 Beikhampsted 1 Bermondsey 252 Bershamsec Wilkinson's Tokens Bevan (T.) 243 Beverley 321 B e v o i s (Sr.) 50 (St.) 49 Biddulph (R.) 53 Biggar (C.) 122 Biggs ( H . ) 269 Bilton (W.) 416 B i r c h a l l (S.) 323, 554 Bird ( H . ) 236 Bird. Pro B o n o Publico. F a r t h i n g 427 Flying. United Reform Parliament 126 Birm., for B i r m i n g h a m 263, 268 B i r m i n g h a m 2/6 259 ,, 21259, 545 I/259, 545 ,, Pence 259-265 Halfpence 267-285 Farthings 312 Buildings 280-283, 545 Caledonian Society 264 C o i n i n g a n d C o p p e r Co. 2 6 9 , 2 7 0 M i n i n g a n d C o p p e r Co. 2 7 1 - 2 7 6 , 545
INDEX continued.
PAGE 270 263 459 509 277 406 428 231 239 26
559
Bull. J u n e 3 , 1 7 9 6 B u l l e n and Martins 61 B u n d o c k (T.) 244 Bungay Pence 247-248 Halfpence T o w e r , 244 ; i l l u s t r a t i o n 107 B u r c h e l l (B.) 1 2 2 - 1 2 4 , 543, 5 5 2 Burdon (R.) 28, 3 0 Butke (E.) 320 B u r l e i g h (J ) 5 Burntisland 410 B u r y St. E d m u n d s P e n n y 245 Halfpence 248-249 B S 446 BUSTS. (See also G e o r g e I I I . , P r i n c e of W a l e s , D u k e of Y o r k . ) Blockheads (Three)Two Busts 198 Bust. N o Legend. Sprigs below. Farthing 207 Bust. No Legend. Unfinished P e n n y Die 262 B u s t in H e l m e t . Promissory Halfpenny 29, 44 B u s t in H e l m e t . N o L e g e n d 49 Bust to left. N o L e g e n d 409 Bryen Boiroimhe 519, 5 2 0 Charles II. 222 Chatham (Earl of) 261 Druid. N o L e g e n d . F a r t h i n g 207 Current in C o u n t y of 6 , 7 , 5 3 7 Elizabeth (Queen) 255 Elliot (General) 284 Farthing 312 Female. Diva Britannise 261 General Convenience 193 George III. God Save the King. Farthing 202 George III. H e feels his peoples wants, etc. 36 George III. Long Live the King 180 Gulielmus Farthing 207 Vallas 409 Howard (John), F.R.S. Halfpenny 230 Howe (Earl). Penny 40 May the French, etc. 43 I n s c r i b e d t o t h e Tars, e t c . 43 Jervis (Gallant) 47 ,, (Viscount) 46 J e s t y n ap Gwrgan T y w y s o g , etc. 402 J o h n of G a u n t 64-70 Johnson (Dr. Samuel). H a l f p e n n y 269 Farthing 312 Louis X V I . ami Queen 152 M a n w i t h G l o b e in M o u t h . U n c h a r i t a b l e , etc. 120 Peace be Established. Farthings 206 Pitt (William) 57-58 Queen Elizabeth 255 Shakespeare, Warwickshire 266, 2 7 9 , 2 9 4 Sir O r i g i n a l 279 Spence's Bust 200 Two BustsThree Blockheads 198 PAGE 53 211
Birmingham Company Poet Bishop Street Penny Halfpenny Bisset B i s s e t t (I.) k S o n B l a c k i e & Co. B l a d u d , F o u n d e r of B a t h , e t c . Farthings Blandford Blaze (Bishop), standing. Artis, etc. 326 bust. May Ireland 460 Blick (Rev. F.). T a m w o r t h H a l f penny 243 Blockheads (Three) 198 Blofield 209 B l u e Coat. B o y 169 Blything Hundred 247 BOB 462 Bolingbroke ( N . ) 211 Bolton 320 B o n e ( D . ) & Co. 439 Boog (J.) 410 Book ( O p e n ) , etc.. P e n n y 266 Boorman (I. and H.) 256 Borthwick (J.) 407 Boscobel 222 Boshell (J.) 514 Boston Church 108 Botanic Gardens, Bath. Penny 226 Halfpenny 229 B o u l t e r ( J . D. & J . ) 209, 2 1 6 Bowes Castle. 320 ; illustration 107 B o y s a n d Asses. A s s e s r u n n i n g , e t c . 2 2 2 Bradleysee Wilkinson's Tokens Braintree 30, 537 Brechin 404 Brent (J.) 46 B r e w e r , J. -462 Bridewell Boy 16S Bridgewater 235 Bridport (Admiral). Farthing 51 Brightelmstone 255 Brighton and Brighton Camp 254 Brimscombe Port 37, 5 3 8 Bristol P e n c e 228 Halfpence 236-237 Farthing 239 Volunteer Token 236 Britannia 200 British Commercial P e n n y 90 " Halfpenny 191 Farthing 205 >t British L i b e r t y 169 Brock and Ferguson 418 Brookland 55 Brooks ( W . ) 34, 4 5 2 Brown ( H ) ( J ) " 412
4 1 8 (T.) B r o w n b i l l (H.) 323-325 Brunswick Halfpenny 135 B r y e n (T. O.) 510 441 B r y s o n (R.) B u i l d i n g . S u c c e s s t o Glass M a n u factory 236 Bull. Herefordshire 53
560
PAGE Butler (G.) 131 Buxton 25 B W H , Cypher, T w o Shillings, etc. 259 B . W a t e r for B r i d g e w a t e r 235 BY 447 Byrne (C.) 516 (P.) 514 C 441 Cabbage Society Penny 118, 5 4 4 Halfpenny 191, 5 4 4 ,, Farthing 205 Caldecott, Chichester 45 Calder ( W . ) 448 Calmac, R y a n & Calmac 481 Calton 439 Camac, K y a n & Camac Pence 459 ,, ., ,, Halfpence 462-480, 486-488, 490-494. 548-551, 555 ,, K y a n & C a m a c F a r t h i n g 511 Ryan & Camac 487 Terner & Carma 485 Turner 459, 548 Caraak, K i a n & C a m a k 483, 484 K a m a c 483, 4 8 4 , 4 8 5 ,, K y a n & Camak 484 Cambridge Pence 5 Halfpence 7 Bishop's Hostell. 5 ; i l l u s . 105 ., C h r i s t C o l l e g e G a t e , 5 ; 105 ,, E m a n u e l C o l l e g e , 5 ; 105 King's College, 5 ; ,,105 ., T r i n i t y C o l l g e , 5 ; i l l u s . 1 0 5 110 Queen's College, 5 ; 105,110 Camden (Lord). F a r t h i n g 239 Campbell 420, 547 Campin (R.) 211, 212 C a n a c , K r a n sc C a n a c 485 Roan & Canac 481 Rone & Canac 483 Ryan & Canac 481, 4 8 2 Canister. Pro B o n o P u b l i c o 207 Tea & Spirit Dealer 435 Canterbury 56 C a p of L i b e r t y . L i b e r t a s 152 Carfrae ( T . ) 452 Carisbrook Castle 108 Carlisle ( J . ) , ( Y o r k Issuer) 328 Carmarthen 401 Carroll ( J . ) 513 Carter. London 125 Cask. Pro B o n o Publico 207 C a s t l e A t t a c k e d by C a n n o n 254 ,, No Legend 31 C a s t l e s ( T h r e e ) . D u b l i n H a l f p e n n y 461 Cat H a l f p e n n y 170 Farthing 200 Cay (J.) 448 C H, Cypher 89, 90, 125 Chalmers ( D . ) 448 C h a m b e r s , L a n g s t o u , H a l l & Co. 1 Charleville 519,547 Charlotte (Queen) 1 8 5 , 541 Chelmsford 31 Cheltenham Medals 38, 5 3 7 , 5 3 8 Chesham 3 Chester Pence 9
GENERAL
INDEX continued.
PAGE 435 451 428 237 5 2 4 - 5 3 6 , 548 ,, N e w Mine 534 Crooms (W.) 404 Crown within Wreath, H H below it. F a r t h i n g 429 Crown withinWreath, without H H 429 C r o w n , a n d D a t e 1796. F a r t h i n g 54 Crown, King and Constitution 31 Crows (J.) 58 Croydon 252 Cubie & Paterson 416 Cumberland. Lake 24,537 Cumnock 410 Cupar 410 Craig- L e i t h Crawford (R.) Crerar ( J . ) Crewkerne Cronebane Dalkeith 440 Dardis ( L . ) 514 D a u p h i n of F r a n c e 190 D a v i d s o n s (T. & R . ) 128 D a v i e s (E.) 316 Davison and Hawksley 220 Dawes (J.) 329, etc. D+ 442 D B 453 DC 441 Deal 56 Deck (P) 245, 248 D D 441-442 D e l a n y (J.) 516 Delaporte ( J . ) 91, 5 4 0 Delf ( S . ) 247 Dell ( S . ) 247 Dennis. Penny 91 Halfpenny 128 Denton 198, 2 5 3 Norfolk 248 Deptford 57 Deserted Village 170 Devizes 314 D F 442 DG 442 DH 454 Dick ( J . ) 448 Dickson & McDougal 428 Dimchurch 57 Dimsdale (Sir H . ) 191 Dinmore (R.) & Son 212 D M 445 Dob 517 Dodd 129 DOF 513 Dog 170 Doig (F.) 428 D o n a l d & Co. 221, 277 D o p h i n (sic) of F r a n c e 190 Dorman(P.) 516 Douglas (J.) 428 Douglass (A.) 448 Dove, Flying. Dedicated, etc. 158 Peace and Plenty 31, 41, 8 6 , 2 0 6 Dover 57 Dover Castle 58 Dowling (M.) 514
PAGE Chester H a l f p e n c e 9 Castle, 9 ; illustration 105 East Gate, 9 ; 105 (J.) 228, 236 Chesterton, 6 ; illustration 105 Chichester 255-256 ,, and Portsmouth 256 C h i n g (J.) 126 C h r i s t i e (J. P.) 448 (P-) 453 (W ) 439 C i n q u e Ports. C o a t of A r m s 57 C l a c h a r k Co. 31 Clark & H a r r i s 126 Clarke ( J . ) 212, 2 7 7 (T.) 72 Clifford's T o w e r 328 C l o a k e s (J. & T.) 62 C l o n m e l l or D u b l i n 621 Clyde. Male Figure representing N u n q u a m , etc. 413 Coalbrook Dale 223-224 Coats (J.) a n d Son 438 COATS OF ARMS.
A n c h o r a n d C a p of L i b e r t y . London Commercial Token 146 Dragon Supporters. H a l f p e n n y 83 E in left bottom corner. F a r t h i n g 427 For Change not Fraud 60 Halfpenny 70, 8 2 Lion, etc. Success to N a v i g a t i o n 87 L i v e Birds, Dens, etc. 72 Supporters Seahorses, Crest L i o n and Ship 250 T e n B a l l s on S h i e l d . Halfpenny 1791 318 Three Pears. Halfpenny 142-143 169 31 514 501 208 245, 246, 2 5 0 208 251 Pence H a l f p e n c e 147, 2 5 3 C o o l e y (S.) 511 Cooper ( W.) 191 Cork H a l f p e n c e 457 - 4 5 8 Farthings 513 or D u b l i n 457 24, 537 Cornish Copper Cornwallis (Chas. Marquis) 245 Cornwell ( A . ) 501 C o r r e s p o n d i n g S o c i e t y . P e n c e 115, 541 126-- 1 2 7 Halfpence 428 C o t t o n (G.) 454 Coudin ( H . ) 265- - 2 6 6 Coventry Pence 285-- 2 9 2 Halfpence Public Buildings 288-- 2 9 1 Cowan 452 108 Cows Castle 454 C R 52 Ciagg (W.) Coining Press Colchester Colgan (C.) Colley (S.) Collyer ( D . ) C o n d e r (J.) Cook ( A ) (Sir Geo.).
GENERAL
Downing (J.) Draper (\V.) D r o g h e d a or D u b l i n D r u i d ' s B u s t s e e P M Co Drum, etc. Britain T r i u m p h a n t 39 Drums, etc. Above them Ships at Sea 254 DS 446 Dublin Pence 459 Halfpence 460 ,, Farthings 510-518 Cork or L i m e r i c k 4 6 0 , 461 C o r k , L i m e r i c k or N e w r y 4 6 0 or L o n d o n 512 ., N e w r y or B e l f a s t 461 Dudgeon (A.) 442 442 Dudley Pence 316 Halfpence 317 Farthing 319 Castle (Tower of) 108 316 Dudmaston, 222 ; illustration 106 D u k e of Y o r k P e n n y 114 189 ,, Halfpence 403 D u n c a n (Admiral) 403 Dundee Shillings 403 Pence Halfpence 4 0 4 - 4 0 5 547 Farthings 408, 455 Dunfermline 410, 439 Dunham and Tallop 213 Dunkikre 238 Dunkirk 238 Dunlop (J.) 448 Dunmow 32. 5 3 7 D u n n (E.) 514 439 Duns 439 Dunse 98 D u n s t a n (Sir J . ) . Pence 131 Halfpence 253 Farthing 407 D u r w a r d (W.) 442 Duval (A.) PAGE 321 33 458, 5 4 7
INDEX continued.
"Fisher ( A . )
561
PAGE 442 256 435 47 514 152 154 511 513 58 258 428 406 129 109
(J)
Eames, Holland & Andrews 45 Eastbourne 256, 5 4 5 East Grinstead 256 East India House 321 East Linton 412 E a t o n ( D . I.) 129 E C 441 E and C W 451 Eccles 439 Eccleston (D.) 71 E d i n . for E d i n b u r g h 434 Edinburgh Halfpence 419-426, 547 ,, F a r t h i n g s 4 2 7 - 4 3 5 , 4 4 0 - 4 5 1 , 547 H a l f p e n n y Mule 236 Register Office 425 Eggo (J.) 451 E . I. 444 Klmsthorpe 87 Emsworth 41 E n d of P a i n 174-175,201 English Slavery 170 E n g l i s h m a n ( F r e e b o r n ) 152, 1 5 3 , 1 7 0 Enniscorthy 521-523 Epping 30
PAGE E r s k i n ( R . ) Sc Co. 416 Erskine (Hon. T.) 191 and Gibbs 191. 192 Esk Mill 451 Essex Token Farthing 34 Evans (H.) 451 Even Fellows. Pitt and Devil 201 E v e s & Pope 277 Evesham 316 E w i n g (A.) 416 Exeter Halfpence 25, 537 ,, Farthings 26 Change 143-146 Falmouth 24 Faveisham F a y (W.) 514 F B . C y p h e r ( R e v . F. B l i c k ) 243 F D 442 Female and Boy. Remember the Debtors 230 F e m a l e F l y i n g . C o n v e n i e n c e of Public 457, 458 Female. For Change n o t Fraud 242 ,, o n H o r s e b a c k . Pro B o n o , e t c . 288, 2 9 3 F e m a l e Seated. H i b e m i a H a l f p e n n y 509 Farthing 512 ,, F o r t h e P u b l i c G o o d 459, 5 4 7 ,, ,, ,, ,, G o o d of t h e Public 459 I n d u s t r y Sure R e w a r d , e t c . 508-509 I n c o r p o r a t e d by Act, e t c . 4 8 9 ,, w i t h A n c h o r . H a l f p e n n y 41 Medals a n d Coins, etc. 284 M e t a l a n d C o p p e r Co. 2 7 0 , 3 1 2 ,, ,, R u l e B r i t a n n i a 42 ,, t o r i g h t . N o L e g e n d 409 F e m a l e S t a n d i n g . F o r G o o d of T r a d e 4 5 8 , 501 Hygeia 409 ,, I r i s h H a l f p e n n y 451 4 6 0 ,, L a n d w e l i v e in 504 Truth for m y Shield 152 ,, ,, P r o s p e r i t y t o I r e l a n d Prosperity to Old E n g l a n d 31, 212 Farthing. Success to 511 Commerce H a l f p e n n y . Success to Trade 31 with Anchor. Support of our E n d e a v o u r 90 ,, N o L e g e n d 268 Ferguson (J.) 4 1 8 , 451 Ferrier ( J . ) 436 Feversham 58 Fielding (J.) 83 Filtering Stone. For Purifying Water 127, 4 1 9 F i l t w i c k (lie), see F l i t w i c k . FIM 444 Fincham (J.) 249 Fingall 510 Finlay (J.) 418 Finlayson (T.) 416
J
Fisherrow F l a g . M a y it be d i s p l a y e d F l e m i n g (P.) Fleur-de-lis Flitwick, 1 ; illustration Flynn F M Folkestone F o l l e r (J.) Forbes (J.) Forfar Forster ( W . ) F o r t George, I n v e r n e s s F o s t e r (T.) Fountains Abbey F o w k e (R.) Fowlers (J.) F o x (C. J . ) Franklin Press Frant Frazer ( R . ) Freeborn Briton Englishman French Liberty ,, Republican F r i g g l e s (YV.) Frogmore Fuggles ( W . ) Fyan (T.) Fyfe (G.)
60
320 87 130, 5 4 3 171, 192 130 256 453 153 152, 1 7 0 171 153 59 540 59 501 451
G A 440 Galloway (A.) 428, 448 G a l w a y or D u b l i n 519 Garbett (S.) 277 Gardner (Admiral). Penny 118 Garrat 191 G a r r a w a y (D.) 252 Garrick's H e a d 149 Garrick ( D a v i d ) . Farthing 512 G a r t o n ( J . ) & Co. 322 Gatehouse 413 Gaunt (John of) 64-70 G B, C y p h e r . Use of T r a d e 158, 2 5 8 G D 442 George III. British Commercial Penny 90 Long Live the King 257 N a t i o n a l Series P e n c e 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 , 541 544 1 8 3 - 1 8 4 544 Halfpence 2C3, 544 Farthings a n d Q u e e n . L o n g m a y t bey, e t c . 284 ,, Halfpence 184 ,, Farthings 203-204, 544 Medal. F a r t h i n g size 52 G e o r g e , P r i n c e of W a l e s 33, 70, 95, 1 8 5 - 1 8 7 , 2 5 4 and Princess Caroline 188, 5 4 4 F a r t h i n g s 204 G F 442 G H 443 G H B, C y p h e r a n d Coat of A r m s 2 6 8 G i b b s (I.) 60
562
GENERAL
INDEX continued.
PAGE H o m e Tooke 178 Horse. Kent Halfpenny Token 59 Horse, Soldier. Loyal Yeoman. Twopence 89 Horse, Soldier. Pro Rege, etc. 215 Horsham 257, 545 H o r t o n & Co. Penny 240 Halfpence 243 Farthing 244 H o t h a m (R.) 540 H o u s e of I n d u s t r y . Halfpenny 462 Howard (John). Penny 115 46, 2 3 0 (J.). F a r t h i n g 312 H o w e ( A d m l . Karl). Farthing 51-52 (Karl). Penny 40 May the French, etc. 43 A n d t h e F i r s t of J u n e 43 A n d t h e G l o r i o u s F i r s t of June 41, 42 Hoxne and Hartsmere 245, 249 H R B 454 H S & Co. 4 5 8 , 503, 504 Huddersfield 321 H u g h e s (E.) 329, etc. Hull 322, 546 Hunter (J.) 430, 452 & Co. 448 H u t c h i s o n (T.) 4 4 3 , 448 ( T . & A.) 421-423 Hutton (M.) 5 1 1 , 515 Hythe 60
PAGE 258 Gilbert (G.) 402 Glamorgan 413 Glasgow Penny 413-414 Halfpence 415-418 Farthings 429 Glass J . ) Glastonbury A b b e y , 228 ; illust. 107 Glen (T.) 418 Glorious Plan, Spence's 165 Gloucester Buildings 35 ,, Cathedral 36 Halfpence 38 and Berkeley Canal 38 Glover, Bath. Penny 226 Halfpence 229, 545 G N 518 Godinton 59 Godstone Tower, illustration 107 Goers (J.) 248 Goldsmith (W.) 30 Goldsmith & Sons 251 Gordon (Lord George) 171 (George) 460 Gorton (T.). Clerkenwell Penny 5 3 , 91 Gosport Pence 39 Halfpence 44, 5 3 9 Goudhurst 59 G o r y ( s i c ) or D u b l i n 523 G R , Cypher. F o r t h e Public Good 256 Farthing, 1793 395 Gravesend 55 Gray ( W . ) 452 Gray 439 Greatheads P e n n y 260 Greig 448 32 G r e e n (I.) 1 Greenhill Bank 244 Greenock 437, 453, 553 G r i e v e (A.) 435 (D.) 435 Grmac Kran & Grmac 485 Groceries and Spiceries 438 G S 446 GT 447 Guest (B.) 130, 5 4 3 (C.) 249 Guildford Castle, illustration 107 Guildford 252 Guillotine 152 Guisborough Castle, 320 ; illus. 107 Gye (W.) 227, 230 H H and Busle Horn H A Haddington Hagley H a i r (G.) Hall's London Pence Halfpence Hallan ( W . ) Halliday (J.) Halpin (C.) 443 501,502 440 412 318 429 98 131-132 278 410 515 515 63 418 416-417
(J-)
Halsall Hamilton
(A.)
PAGE Hamilton. Retailers' Token 439 Hancock's Unfinished Token 261 Hancock (J.) 132 (J. G.) Halfpence 279 Hands (J.) 327 H a n d s clasped. Arte favente, etc. 242 H a n d and Scroll. Our Cause is J u s t 71 Handel (G. F . ) 193,214 Hardie (H.) 448 (J.) 411,448 Hardingham 214 H a r d y (T.) Pence 115, 5 4 1 Halfpence 193, 5 4 4 H a r e (J.) 513 Harleston 249 H a r o l d s Cross 504-505 Harrison (H.). Halfpenny 421 Farthing 429 Harrison 198 H a r v e y (J.) 214 Hastings 257, 545 Hatfield's 132 H a v e n (R.) 429 Havens 448 Haverhill 249 Havering 33 Hawick 453 Hawkhurst 60 Haycraft (T.) 57 Heath (C.) 31 (F.) 2 2 8 , 231 Hemmin (I.) 34 Henderson (P.) 411 Hendrie (A.) 429 Henry (T.) 452 Hepburn (W.) 410 Hereford 53 Heslop ( R . ) 134 HG 442, 443 H H, Cypher. H a l f p e n n y 421 ., Farthing 429 H i b e r n i a M i n e C o m p a n y 459, 462, e t c . Hickman (H.). Halfpenny 279 Farthing 279 Hider (C.) 60 H K 444 H L 517 H M C 485, 489 Dublin Halfpenny 486 H M Co. C o m m e r c i a l T o k e n 500 Pence 459 H M it Co. H a l f p e n c e 462-488, 506, 547, 548 H o a r e (VV. M . ) 513 Hobson 5 (B.) 328 H o g g (J.) 429 Holland (Philemon) 265 & Andrews 45 H o l l o w a y & Son 235 Holt, Wilts. 314 Honiatt (C.) 53 H o o d (D.) 7 (Admiral Lord) 51 Hopporton (S.) 448 H o r n (J.) 57 Hornchurch 33, 5 3 7
4 4 0 , 441 I B 134, 5 4 3 Ibberson 441 IC 442, 513 I D 442 I E 442 IG 443 I H 4 44 Ixl 444 I K 230 Ilchester Goal 442, 444, 445 1 M 458, 459 I M Co. 454 I N 443 I n n e s (E.) I n s c r i p t i o n . G o l d , S i l v e r or C o p p e r 236 ., G r o c e r a n d W i n e M e r c h a n t 4 3 8 S t r u c k in h o n o u r 293 Inverary Castle 408 Inverkeithing 411 Inverness 412 Ipswich Pence 245-216 Halfpence 250 Irish H a l f p e n n y Token. Shield of A r m s 461 I r i s h M i n e C o m p a n y , 1789 524-529 1793 529 Irish M i n e r s ' A r m s . N o D a t e 530 " " I' 1794
53
l332
::
IS I s l e of W i g h t [ x I Tsee Godinton
w
446 4o 5 1 6 , 517 59
GENERAL
J A J a c k s o n (Sir George) J a c o b (B.) J a m e s (C.J. Pence Halfpenny J E & Co. J e b b e r s o n (C.) 134 Jedburgh 438 J e n n i n g s (T.) 88 Jervis, A d m l . (Sir Jno.). F a r t h i n g 52 (Sir J . ) 47 (Viscount), and the Glorious, etc. 46 J K, Cypher. Promissory P e n n y 262 J M & Co. " 408 Jobson (G.) 217 J o h n of G a u n t 6 4 - 7 0 , 87 Johnson (Dr.) Bust 242 (Thomas) 260 Johnston 449 (A.) 415 430, 449 (R.) 410 (W.) 430 J o n e s (B. k J . ) 44 (T.) 319 Jordan (J.) 44 ( T . ) & Co. 89 J S 446 J T 59 J u l i o u s C e a s e r (sic) 202 PAGE 440 54 264 93-94, 540 135
INDEXcontinued
563
(J.)
Kally 437, 553 Kamac, Kian & Camak 484 ,, ,, k Kamac 484, 489 Kamuc, Kean & Kamuc 487 Kyan k Kamuc 486 Kelly 135 (H.) 516 (T-) 515 Kempson's Birmingham Buildings 280-283 London Buildings 97-100 Kempson (P.) 262 Kendal Castle, 313 ; illustration 107 Kendal Halfpence 313, 546 Kent Halfpenny Token 59 Kerr 439 Kershaw (J.) 85 Keys (T.) 252 Kidderminster 318. 546 Kilvingtons (J.) 135, 5 4 3 King (T.) 55 Kingdon (S.) 25 Kingtons 29 Kirby ( J . ) 179 Kirk ( J . ) 439 Kirkcaldy. Penny 410 Halfpence 439 Farthings 411 Kirkpatrick (P.) 408 Kirkwood 430 417 Kormac, Kran and Grmac 48o K S 517
PAGE L a m b e (M.) k S o n 231, 238, 545 Lamberhurst 60 Lanark 418 Lancashire Halfpenny 71 Lancaster Bridge a n d Castle 63 ,, Halfpence 64-70, 539-540 Farthings 86 Lashmar ( R . ) 179 L a w r i e k Co. 449 ,, ( J . ) k Co. 418 Leatherdales, Harleston 249 Leeds 323-326 Leek 2 4 1 - 2 4 2 , 545 Lees (J.) 449 Leigh 34 Leighton Buzzard 1 Leinster Halfpenny 459 Leith Halfpence 426 ,, Farthings 435, 4 3 9 , 4 5 1 - 4 5 2 L e o n a r d (T.) 515 Leven 411 Lewis (J.) 430 LG 443 Lichfield P e n n y 240 Halfpence 242 B'arthings 244 Lillie (G.) 451 Limekilns 411, 439 Lincoln 87 Linlithgow 418 Lion & Lamb Penny 119 Lion in Cave. N e m o me, etc. 262 Lion. Revolution Penny 114 Lions (Three). Promissory Halfpenny payable at 269 Liverpool Penny 63 ,, H a l f p e n c e 7 2 - 8 2 , 539, 5 4 0 Farthings 86 L M 445 Loch Leven 413 L o d e r (R.) 246 London and Brighton 179 London Commercial Token 146 ,, Corresponding Society Penny 115 Corresponding Society Halfpence 126-127 Essex and Norfolk 182 Leeds and Birmingham 182 and Middlesex. Halfpence 185, 186 ,, Farthings 202 Shakespeare 182 ,', a n d W e s t m i n s t e r . P e n n i e s 101 L O N D O N L O C A L I T I E S , ETC. .Skidmore's Churches, if no Locality given, Indexed under the Church'B Name. Abchurch Lane 154 A l b i o n Mill 102 Aldermanbury 154 Aldersgate 100, 154, 1 6 2 B a n k of E n g l a n d 97, 101 Banqueting House,Whitehall 106,110 L a m b e k Son 227, 2 3 1 - 2 3 3 , 238, 2 3 9 Barbers Hall 103 Bartholomew's Hospital 97 Basinghall Street 155
(J.)
London Localitiescontd. PAGE Bermondsey 164 Bethlem Hospital 97 Bethnal Green 155, 5 4 3 Billingsgate 155 Bishopsgate 1 0 0 , 155, 1 6 2 BlacKfriars 155 Bridge 99 ,, Halfpenny 122 Bloomsbury 155 Botolph Lane 155 Bow 149 Bow Lane 156 Bread Street 156 Brewers H a l l 103 Bridgegate 100, 1 6 3 British Museum 98 Cannon Street 156 C a r l e t o n (sic) H o u s e 97 Cateaton Street 156 Chandos Street 121 C h a p e l in T o w e r 161 C h a r i n g Cross 149 Cheapside 156 Chelsea Penny 90 ., Halfpenny 125 Hospital 97 Chiswell Street 134 Christ Church, S u r r e y 164 Hospital. Sixpence 89 ,, Penny 90 Halfpenny 125 98, 106, 108 C i t y of L o n d o n L y i n g - i n H o s p i t a l 101 City R o a d 132 City Token 121 Clerkenwell 156 ,, P e n n y , Gorton's 91 Coleman Street 156 College Hill 157 Cord warners H a l l 103 Cornhill 157 Covent Garden 153 Coventry Street 127 Cripplegate 100, 157, 163 Crispin S t r e e t 149 Crutched Friars 157 Drapers Hall 103 Drury Lane Theatre 101 Dukes Court 147 Place 157 Dulwich College 108 Dyers Hall 103 East India House 83 Eastcheap 157 E x c i s e Office 106 Finsbury Square 136 Fishmongers Hall 103 F l e e t Street 157, 5 4 3 Foundling Fields 130 Hospital 98 Friday Street 157 Fulham Palace 108 Garlick Hill 158 Garrick's Seat at H a m p t o n 109 Goldsmiths' Hall 98, 110 Goodman's Fields 89 Gracechurch Street 158 Great Portland Street 140
564
London Localitiescontd. PAGE Greek Street, Soho 96 Greenwich Hospital 98 Grocers Hall 103 Guildhalls 97,113 Guy's Hohpital 98 Haberdasers Hall 103 Hackney Penny. Rebello 92 Halfpenny. Rebello 131 Butler's 131 P e n n y . S k i d m o r e ' s C o p y 91 Mules 92 H a m p t o n , Garrick's H o u s e 109 Hanover Square 158 Hendon 133, 5 1 3 High Holborn 1 3 4 , 150, 158 Hornsey 134 Horse and Foot Guards 102 H o u s e of C o m m o n s 1 1 0 , 111 H o u s e of L o r d s 109 H y d e Park 153 Ironmongers Almshouse 98 Hall 103 Isleworth 109 Islington Church 142 Jermyn Street 125 K e w Palace 106 King's Theatre, H a y m a r k e t 101 Lambeth 251 P a l a c e , 101, 251 ; i l l u s . 107 Leadenhall 103 Street 159 Leather Lane 132 Leather Sellers Hall 103 Little Tower Street 161 Lombard Street 159 London Bridge 99, 1 5 9 Wall 159 Long Acre 122-124 Lothbury 159 Love Lane 159 Ludgate 100, 1 6 3 Hill 159 Street 96 L y c e u m Theatre 137, 543 Mansion House 97 Martlet t Court 135 Marylebone 140 Merchant Taylors Hall 104 Middlesex Hospital 98 Minories 160 Montague House 98 Monument 99 Moorgate 100, 1 6 3 N e w Street, Covent Garden 129 Newgate 100, 163 Prison 140,343 Old Cavendish Street 180 Fish Street 157 Jewry 160 Street 160 O r d n a n c e Office 99 Paddington N e w Church 160 Pauls Wharf 160 Piccadilly 122 Poultry 160 Queen Square 160 Queenhithe 160 Royal Exchange 9 7 , 99
GENERAL
INDEX continued.
PAGE Long (R.) 56 L o o m , Man in. N o L e g e n d 86, 547 ,, N o t h i n g w i t h o u t I n d u s t r y 461 Success to the Bay Trade 31 L A: R 504-505 Lottery Tokens 148 Louis X V I and Queen 190 Rex 190 Low Hall 24 Lowestoft 250 Loyal Britons' Lodge 194 ,, Yeoman 89 L u d l o w C a s t l e , 2 2 2 ; i l l u s t r a t i o n 106 Lutwyche Halfpenny 284 ,, Farthing 312 Lyndhurst Medal 44 Lynch (J.) 513 Lynn 208 Lyon (I.) 515 Macarra ( C . ) 430 Macbride ( A d m l . ) 52 Macclesfield Penny 9 Halfpence 9 - 2 2 , 537 Farthings 23 Macfarlane ( H . ) 449 Mackintosh, Inglis & Wilson 412 Maidstone 61 Mail Coach 134,137,543 M a i l l e r s (R.) 411,439 Maldon 33 Malton 320 Man and Woolpack. Success Woolen Manu., etc. 252 M a n f l a n g i n g o n Tree. T o m m y ' s Rights Penny 115 Man in Loom, Success Glasgow 141, 4 1 4 , 4 5 6 Nothing without Industry 457 No Legend 86, 547 Man o n A l l F o u r s . T h e L a w , e t c . 201 Man on Horse, a n d D r a g o n 49 Manchester Penny 63 Halfpence 83-84 Manning (R.) 250 M a p of F r a n c e . P e n c e 118 Halfpence 42,192,544 Maplesden (R.) 258 Marine S o c i e t y Boy 172 Marr 451 Marshall (J.) 449 Mason 435 Mason (J.) 444 Masonic Penny 95 Halfpence 138, 543 M a t t h e w s (J.) 56 Maxwell (P.) 436, 4 3 7 M C 441 McBeath 449 M c D o n o g h (M.) 515 M c D o u g a l & Co. M c E w e n (A.) 449 McFarlane 435 M c F a r l a n (M.) 430 McGrane (J.) 61 McKay 449 McLaren (R.) 430
London Localitiescontd. PAGE Rupert Street 148 Russell Court 149 Sadlers Hall 104 St. B a r t h o l o m e w t h e G r e a t 155 ,, Less 155 St. B r i d e s 543 St. George's Hospital 98 St. G i l e s in t h e F i e l d s 158 St. J a m e s ' P a l a c e 98 ,, Street 179 St. L u k e ' s H o s p i t a l 98 St. M a r t i n ' s L a n e 91, 5 4 0 St. Paul's Cathedral 9 6 , 141, 179 Covent Garden 98, 153 School 1 0 2 , 109 St. Thomas's Hospital 99 Serle Street 540 Sessions H o u s e , Old B a i l e y 102 Shad well 161 Shoreditch Church 161 Sion House, Brentford 109 Sise Lane 128 Skinners Hall 104 Small-pox Hospital 109 Smitlifield 198 Token 142 Snow Hill 132, 161 Somerset House 97 South Sea House 106, 109 Southwark 164 Spitalfields Church 161 Spring Gardens 122 Stationers Hall 104 Stepney Church 161 Stoke Newington 161 Stormont's (Lord) H o u s e , W a n d s worth 109 Strand 129, 135, 137, 161 Suffolk Street, H a y m a r k e t 149 Surgeons Hall 104, 1 0 9 Surrey Street, Blackfriars 130 Tallow Chandlers Hall 104 T e m p l e Bar 163 Thames Street 161 Threadneedle Street 161 T o w e r of L o n d o n 102, 115 Chapel 161 Hill. Black Horse 138 (Little) Street 161 Treasury, St. J a m e s Park 102 Trinity Almshouses 99 House 101 W a l brook 162 Wandsworth. Lord Stormont's House Wapping W a x jChandlers H a l l Westminster ,, Abbey Bridge Halfpenny Hall " Whitechapel Whitehall Gate Willsdon Wood Street W o r m w o o d Street 126", C End of London Localities.) 109 162 104 162 102 99 182 110 162 163 162 162 139
GENERAL
PAGE M c M i l l a n ( J . ) & Co. 439 McNeilage (W.) 415 McQueen & Steel 430 M D 454 431 M e i k l e (G.) 411 (W.&G.) 411 Meiklejon (J.) 431 M e l r o s e (A.) Men at Forge. Success to Trade 327 M e n H a n g i n g . E n d of B u n e p a r t ( s i c ) 263 Greatheads 260 Loggerheads 260 Mendoza Pence 95 Halfpence 172 Menelaws 449 Menzies (T.) 437 Meriden 293 Metcalf (J.) 321 Meymott 139 M F 442 M F W 505 M i l 238,326 Mighell ( W . ) 255 M i l l ( J . ) & Co. 449 Millar ( A . ) 451 (J.) 440 Miller (T.) 247 (W.) 418, 451 Milne (J.) 431 M i l t o n (J.). P e n n y 95 Mione (V.) 449 M i t c h e l l (J.) 431 (S.) 418 M M 454 M o l i s o n (A.) 404 Moncrieff ( C . ) 431 Monmouth 208 M o n s t e r S e d i t i o n . Our F o o d , e t c . 2 6 4 Montrose 406-407,547 M o n u m e n t . C r e s c i t in I m m e n s v m 2 6 2 Moore's 140 Morgan (J.) 401 Morris ( J . ) 431 Morrison (W.) 449 Morse (J.) 38 Morton ( D . ) 431 (T.) 4 3 5 , 551 Mullady (B.) 515 Munster 519-520 Murphy ( M . ) 512 Musselburgh 452, 547 M S 446 M & S 452 M y n s (W.) 59 N e e t o n (E.) 140 N e l s o n ( A d m i r a l Sr H o r a t i o ) P e n n y 4 0 259, 545 Netley Abbey 40 N e w York Theatre 110 Newburgli 411 Newcastle Pence 217 Halfpence 217-218, 545 Farthings 220 Newent 38,538 Newmarket Penny 6 Halfpenny 7
INDEX continued.
Percival (Ann) Percy (E. W.) Perrins ( I . ) Perth Peters (D.) Petersfield P F PH Phusitechnikon Picken Pideock Halfpence Farthings Pigs' M e a t P i l m e r (J.) P i n k e r t o n ( A . ) & Co.
565
PAGE Newport 45 N e w s h a m (Mrs.). Pence 93 Halfpence 132 with Necklace. Halfpence 93 Newstead 221 Newton 293 N e w t o n (Sir I.). H a l f p e n c e 194 F a r t h i n g s 7, 2 0 5 - 2 0 6 Niblock & Hunter 237 Nicholson (D.) 431 Nickson (J.) 291 Nicol (A.) 407 N i m m o ((3.) 453 (R.) 432 N i v e n s (J.) 453 Nivison 432 N K 444 Noel (Colonel) 222 Northampton 217 Northiam 2 5 8 , S45 North Shields 219 North Wales. Halfpence 397-398 Farthings 399 Norwich Castle, illustration 106 Loyal Association 209 210-215,545 N o t e d Advocates. Three Men Hanging 175 Nottingham 221 Nuneaton 293 Odd Fellows. Man and Ass Quis R i d e s Olivers (H.) Oppenheim (M. & H.) Oppression (.Beginning o f ) ,, (End of) Orchard (R.). -Sawbridgeworth Penny ,, H a l f p e n n y Orchard's London Penny Halfpence Farthings Ord ( J o h n ) Orniment. Halfpenny Orpington Paine (Thomas). Penny Paisley Penny ,, Farthings Paley ( R ) P a l m e r (S.) a n d W r i g h t (D.) Pandoras Breeches Pantheon (Dublin) Parker ( W . ) Paris M i n e r s P a r r i s (\V ) Paterson (A. & J.) 172 173 61 141 173 174 54 54 96 142 198 460 150 55
PAGE 512 265 260 4 3 6 - 4 3 7 , 547 437 45 445 443 505 4 32 143-146
199
115 437 438 325, 3 2 6 88 176, 201 505 506 3 9 3 , 394 57 432
(J.)
*>o
233 440 441 435 4 55 453 56 453 24
Payne & Turner P B P C P &E Peckham (J.) (W.) Peebles Pellew (E.) Pennycuick Penryn
176,200 405 449 39 (J-) 257 Pintosh (M.) P i t t ( W . ) R t . H o n . W . P i t t P e n n y 116,541 P l o u g h . S u c c e s s t o C u l t i v a t i o n , e t c . 36 Plymouth 26,537 P M 445 P M Co. P e n c e , n o t d a t e d 329, 3 6 8 d a t e d 1784 350 1787 3 2 9 - 4 1 , 5 4 6 1788 3 4 2 - 6 6 , 5 4 6 366 1789 367 1790 367 1791 Mules 368-369 371 Halfpence, not dated 371 d a t e d 1787 1788 3 7 1 - 3 8 2 1789 3 8 3 - 3 8 5 386 1790 1791 3 8 7 - 3 8 9 390 1792 390 1794 Mules 391-392 Promissory Halfpence 394 Paris Miners 393-394, 546 P a y the bearer, etc. 394-395 W e promise, etc. P e n n y 90 Farthings 395 Mules 395-396 P e n n y , 1788 353 P M S, C y p h e r , 432 Pol l a n d s (J.) 451 Pollock (A.) 451 (J-) 27, 5 3 7 Poole H a l f p e n c e 28 ,, Farthings 435, 5 5 1 Portobello 48 Portsea H a l f p e n c e 51 Farthings 46-47 Portsmouth 45 and Chichester 208 P o w e l l (J.) 146 Prattent 241 2 4 7 Prentice (S.) 147 P r e s b u r y & Co. 453 Prestonpans 27 Preter Pew and W h i t t y 27 Pretor P e w and W h i t b y 133 Price ( B . ) 264 Priestley. Pence 284 Halfpenny P r i n c e o f W a l e s . G e o r g i v s Wal409 lise P r i n c e p s 409 ,, G e o r g i v s G.P.S.SC.D. 1799
566
GENERAL
Rutherglen Rutland RW Rye
INDEX continued.
PAGE 418 222 447, 5 2 1 258 PAGE S h i p . V a l t B r i t t i s h Tars 14 Wdoden Walls, etc.58 N o Legend. Fish below 49 Ships at Sea. A r m s B e l o w 254 Ships. Cape St. V i n c e n t 47 Shipden (R.) 60 Shrewsbury Halfpence 224-225, 545 Farthing 225 SI 444 Simmons (J.) 61 (R.) 513 Sims 149 Sinclair (D.) 433 S i n t o n & Co. 450 Skidmore (P.). Pence 105-110 Halfpence 150-153 ChurchesandGates 154-164 ., A r m s . H a l f p e n c e 152 Farthings 199 Skinner (T.) 55 Slave. Pence 119, 541, 5 4 2 Halfpence 195 Sleaford 87 Slough 4 S m i t h (B.) & Co. 321 Smith (W.) 446 Smith & Gibson 418 Wilson 404 Smyth (C.) 516 (J.) 61 S n a k e in Grass. N o u r i s h e d , e t c . 2 6 4 S n e d s h i l l , see W i l k i n s o n ' s T o k e n s S n o w (M) 62 Socy. for Free Debate,Birmingham 264 Somerset Yeomanry. Penny 226 Halfpenny 228 South Shields 29 South Wales. Farthing 400 Southampton. Penny 40 Halfpence 49-50, 539 Farthings 51 ., Medal 52, 5 3 9 S p a d i n (J.) 446 Spalding 88 S p a r k s di G i d l e y 237 Spence (J.) 217 Spence's Address 167-168 Bust 165-166, 543 Glorious Plan 165 Halfpence 165-179,543-544 ,, Farthings 200-202 S p i n n i n g Wheel. By Labour, etc. 462 S p i t t l e (I.) 179 S p o t s w o o d (M.) 450 S S 445 Stafford. Pence 240 Halfpence 243, 545 Farthing 244 Stag. Freedom w i t h Innocence Pence 118, 5 4 1 Halfpence 196 Farthing 202 S t a g a n d Tree. N o L e g e n d 177 Stag's Head. Let Britain Flourish 419 Stanhope (Earl) 195, 5 4 5 Staplehurst 61 Stars, fourteen. E Pluribus, etc. 71 S t e e l (M. a n d J . ) 450
PAGE P r i n c e of W a l e s . H a l f p e n c e 185 -187 3 3 , 70, 2 5 4 Crest, D u b l i n , C o i k , etc. Farthings 204 Plumes, Farthing 54 P r i n c e s s of W a l e s H a l f p e n c e 188 P r i n g l e (G.) 412 PP&W 27 P 8, Cypher ( S k i d m o r e ) 284 P S Co., C y p h e r 152 P T 447 Puddington 1 Purdie ( D . ) 449 Pye (C.) 284 R 445 Rackham 245, 249 Raft. French F o l l y , etc. 39 R a n d o l p h ( G . ) & Co. 417 Ratlev 147,148 Ravelston 435 R a y n e r ( J . ) & Co. 84 R D 442 R & D , Kendal, Cypher 313 Reeves (T.) 55 Reid (H.) 417, 439 (J.) 438 Reith 449 R e i t h & Co. 432 Retailers'Token. Farthing 417-418 Revolution (Before the) 176 Revolution Penny 320 R e y n o l d s (J.) 432 ( R . ) & Co. 285-288 R B 547 R F 442 R G 454 R H 443 Richardson ( R . ) 412 G o o d l u c k & Co. 148 Ring (G.) 256 R i v a l x (sic) Abbey 109 R K 444 E 1 T 4 C 508 R L T & Co. 506-509 R L T Co. 509 R M 444-445 R o b b (A.) 432, 4 5 0 Roberts (S.) 401 R o b e r t s o n (J.) 56 Robinson, M o o n e y & Carter 46 Rochdale 85-86 R o d g e r s (T.) 432 R o e & Co. 9-23 R o m a i n e ( R e v . W ). Pence 116 Halfpence 195 Romford 33 Romney 61 R o m n e y Marsh 57 Ronald (T.) 411 Rook (J.) 215 R o o n e y (P.) 516 Ross 453 (A.) 450 Rourke (J.) 512 Ruins. One O n l y Master, etc. 170 Rusher ( W . ) 222 R u s s e l l (A.) 433
Sailor and N e p t u n e 47 Sailor (True H e a r t e d ) 177 St. A l b a n s , H e r t s . 34, 5 4 S t . A n d r e w a n d Cross. N e m o me, etc. H a l f p e n n y 425 St. A n d r e w a n d Cross. Nemo me, etc. Farthing 427 St. Bride's 543 St. Davids 402 St. George and Dragon. Promissory H a l f p e n n y 49 Salisbury 315 Salmon, Courtney and Frost 49 Salter 149 S a n d e r s o n (R.) k Co. 425- 4 2 6 Sandwich 61 Sanger ( W . ) 26 Sangster (I.) 445 Sanquhar 410 Santer (J.) 318 Sargeant (G. E . ) 48 Savage (S.) 468 Sawbridgeworth. Penny 54 Halfpenny 54 Sawyer (J.) 61 S C 441 S c a l e s . S a l e of C o r n , e t c . 37 God be praised, etc. 37 G o o d L o r d be p r a i s e d , e t c . 37 Schooling 149 S c o t t (A. a n d J.) 440 (M.) 433 ( T . ) & Co. 413 & Fulton 452 S c u o g a l l A: D r y s d a l e 433 Sedition (Monster). Our F o o d , e t c . 264, 545 Shackelton ( F . ) 149 Shakespeare. L o n d o n and Middx. 182 Sharp. Portsmouth 45 (T.) 292 (J. M.) 411 Sharpe (J. and T.) 315 Shaw 450 S h e a r e r ( G . ) & Co. 413 Sheffield Constitutional Soc. Pennies 320 Halfpennies 327,546 Sheffield 327 S h e p h e a r d , D o v e , H a m m e t t & Co. 2 6 S h e p h e r d under a Tree. N o L e g e n d 177, 5 4 3 S h e r b o r n e Castle. 2 2 2 ; i l l u s t r a t i o n 106 27 Sheridan (R. B.). P e n n y 116 Shield and Flags. Unite and be Free 320 Ship. Coaly T y n e 219, 2 2 0 C o r n i m p o r t e d b y G o v e r n m e n t 36 God preserve P l o u g h and Sail 250 Payable 48 Pro Bono Publico 2 9 , 44 Royal George 57 Under Providence 46
48005
GENERAL
PAGE Steele (J.) 406 Steuart 433 Stewart (P.) 453 Stinton (W.) 179 544 Stockton 29 Stone 62 (M.) 149 Stork. Promissory H a l f p e n n y 45 Stort. Navigation 54 5 3 9 Stortford 54 5 3 9 Stourbridge 319 Stowe 4 Stratford-on-Avon. Halfpennies 293 Stride ( J . ) 41 Sturrock ( J . ) 446 Suainson 180 Sudbury 251 Summers (R.) 180 Sunderland. Pence 28 ,, Halfpence 30 S u t h e r l a n d (G.) 450 Swainson 180 Swan Penny 111 Swansea 402 S w a p (A.) & Co. 405, 547 S w o r d s or D u b l i n 510
INDEX continued.
Wheatsheaf. Peace and Plenty.
5G7
PAGE Triangle, with Masonic Emblems. Sit Lux, etc. 138 T S 455 T. T ( h o m s o n ) . Evesham 316 Tullamore 519, 5 4 7 Tume Dublin Halfready 485 T u r n b u l l (G.) 447 (W.) 438 Turne Camac 500 Turner Camac. Penny 459 Halfpennies 495-500 Farthing 511 Chairman 495 T u r n e r (G.) 452 Turnstile (Little) 178 T W, Cypher. Promissory Penny Token 262 Tyrrell 517 Uncharitable Monopolizer U n i o n Mill United Token U . S . A . A r m s o n Irish M u l e s Vase and Scythes. etc. ' V e n a b l e s (T.) V I V i c t u a l Co. Voss (J.) 120, 5 4 2 265 179 458, 4 6 0
Halfpenny 87,458, 519,520,521 Plenty and Liberty 7 Relief against Monopoly 36 Wheeler (F.) 2 W h i t e (J.) 426, 4 4 0 W h i t e (R.) W h i t f i e l d (J.) 180, 5 4 4 W h y t c (R.) 450 W i l k e n s o n (J.) 301, 305, 3 0 6 , 3 0 8 Wilkins (R. B.) 45 W i l k i n s o n ( J o h n ) . Silver Token 295 Halfpence 295-311,546 Farthing 312 Wilkison (J.) 295, 299, 3 0 1 , 3 0 5 , 309, 310, 311
Will (J.) 450 Willey see Wilkinson's Tokens William III. 185 Revolution Jubilee 114, 185 Williams (T.) 329, etc.
(W.) Williamson (J.) W i l l i s (Dr. J . ) W i l s o n (G.) 181 434 117 450 453 452 314 258 1 435, 4 5 3 450 411
T A 517 Tackle (Tom) 197, 544 Talbort F y a n Tallant (T.) 249 Tumworth. Penny 241 Halfpenny 243 Taylor (P.) 438 ,, (R.) 410 k Moody 49 T 517 TC T D 454 Tea Chest and T w o Sugar Loaves. Teas 438, 547 Tea Chest. Wines and Foreign Spirits 438, 547 T e b a y (J.) 257 Tenterden 62 Thallon (R.) 433 Thames and Severn Canal 37 Thelwall 177 T h o m (J.) 450 Thomson 434, 547 (P.) 434 (T.) 452 Three Thomas's 202 Thurlow Pennv 117 Till (W.) 4 Tipton 243 TL 44 Todd (M.) 248 T o k e (Mr.), 59 ; N o t e 62 Token Collectors' H a l f p e n c e 129 Tooke (Hoifce) 178.196 T P 445 T o r r a n c e (R.) 450 Tower. N o Legend 517 Traquiar (J.) 454 T r e e of L i b e r t y 178 Triangle. K i n g , L o r d s , C o m m o n s 128
(J-) (R.)
W A 440 Wainfleet 88 Walcot Turnpike, Bath 231 Walker (A. J. & M . ) 434 ,, B l a c k i e & Co. 434 W a l l a c e , Sir W i l l i a m 409 Waller (W.) 1 W a l s h , P. 516, 547 Wanstead, 30 ; illustration 106 Ward (W.) 95 Warley Camp 33 Warwickshire County. Penny 259 Halfpence 266 Yeomanry 263 W a s h i n g t o n (Gen.). Pence 120, 5 4 2 ,, Halfpence 197 Water Gate Custom 455 W a t e r s o n & Co. 418 W a t s o n (J.) 450 W a t t (W.) 411,435 W a u c h (J.) 454 W B 453, 455 WC 441,452 W e b b (J.) 293 W e b s t e r (A.) 411,450 W e l c h (T.) 262-263 W e m y s s (D.) 434 W e s t C l a n d o n P l a c e , 251 ; i l l u s t r a t i o n 107, 109 West Cowes 50 Weymouth 28, 537 W F 452 WG 442 W G M, Cypher. H a l f p e n n y 315 WH 443 W H, Cypher. Farthing 244 W H Co. 457,510 Wheatsheaf. Bakers H a l f p e n n y 9 1 , 1 2 8
Wiltshire Yeomanry Winchelsea Windsor Winton (J.) W i s e (A.) Wishart (J.) W K W L W L i Co. W N Wolverhampton W o o d (J.) (T.) & Co. Woodbridge Woodcock (R.) Woodford Worcester City Medals Worcestershire County Token Worswick (T.) & Sons W R W r i g h t ( D . ) & S. P a l m e r (J.) Wrox ham W S W . F . B. & Co. P e n n y Halfpenny W y o n (T.) X X
444
444 518 445 243 452 39 227, 2 3 3 246,545 521-523 34, 5 3 7 319, 5 4 6 316 64-70 443, 4 4 5 88 403, 4 2 6 208 446 459 509 262 441 209 216 216 107 89 238 546 189 321 96 96
Yarmouth. Penny Halfpennies Farthings Yarum Castle, 320; illustration Yeoman (Loyal) Yeovil York 328, York (Duke of) 152, Yorkshire County H a l f p e n n y Young (H.) ,, (M.)