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Collector's Checklist for Foreign Type Coins Made by United

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Liberty Coin Service Collector’s Checklist for Foreign Type Coins Made by United States Government Mints (1876-2000) Argentina Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt. KM# Date Mintmark Mint Date P D S O W M 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 34 1919-20 10 Centavos Copper Nickel 35 1919-20 20 Centavos Copper Nickel 36 1919-20 These were blank planchets produced by the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia. Coins were not actually struck by the U.S. Mint. Australia 3 Pence .925 Silver .0419 37 1942-44 D,S 6 Pence .925 Silver .0838 38 1942-44 D,S Shilling .925 Silver .1680 39 1942-44 S Florin .925 Silver .3363 40 1942-44 S Belgian Congo 2 Francs Brass 25 1943 None Belgium 2 Francs Steel 133 1944 None Bolivia 10 Centavos Zinc 179a 1942 None 20 Centavos Zinc 183 1942 None 50 Centavos Bronze 182a.1 1942 None Canada 10 Cents Nickel 73 1968 None China Dollar .880 Silver .7555 345 (1934) None Taiwan Yuan Copper Nickel Zinc 536 (1973) None (Republic of China) 5 Yuan Copper Nickel 548 (1973) None Colombia Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt. KM# Date Mintmark Mint Date P D S O W M Centavo Copper Nickel 275 1920-38 None 2 Centavos Copper Nickel 198 1920-38 None 5 Centavos .666 Silver .0268 191 1902 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 199 1933-46 None 50 Centavos .835 Silver .3356 192 1902 None 50 Centavos .900 Silver .3617 274 1916-34 None Costa Rica 2 Centimos Copper Nickel 144 1903 None 5 Centimos .900 Silver .0289 145 1905-14 None 10 Centimos .900 Silver .0578 146 1905-14 None 50 Centimos .900 Silver .2893 143 1905-14 None Colon Csp. On 50 Cent .2893 164 1923 None 2 Colones .900 Gold .0456 1900-01 None 2 Colones .900 Gold .0456 139 1915-28 None 5 Colones .900 Gold 1899-1900 None 10 Colones .900 Gold 1897-1900 20 Colones .900 Gold 1897-1900 5 Centimos Bronze 169 1929 None 5 Centimos Copper Nickel 178 1942 None 5 Centimos Copper Nickel A184 1951 None 5 Centimos Copper Nickel 184.1 1951 None 5 Centimos Stainless Steel 184.1a 1953-67 None 10 Centimos Bronze 170 1929 None 10 Centimos Copper Nickel 185.1 1951 None 10 Centimos Copper Nickel 185.1a 1953-67 None 10 Centimos Copper Nickel 185.2 1969 None 25 Centimos Copper Nickel 171 1935 None 25 Centimos Copper Nickel 188.1 1969 None 50 Centimos Copper Nickel 172 1935 None 50 Centimos Copper Nickel 189.3 1968-70 None Colon Copper Nickel 173 1935 None Colon Stainless Steel 186.1 1954 None Colon Copper Nickel 186.1a 1961 None Colon Copper Nickel 186.2 1968-70 None 2 Colones Stainless Steel 187.1 1954 None 2 Colones Copper Nickel 187.1a 1961 None 2 Colones Copper Nickel 187.2 1970 None Cuba Centavo Copper Nickel 9.1 1915-38 None Centavo Brass 9.2a 1943 None Centavo Copper Nickel .0268 9.2 1946 None Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt. KM# Date Mintmark Mint Date P D S O W M Centavo Brass 25 1953 None Centavo Copper Nickel 30 1958 None 2 Centavos Copper Nickel .0268 A10 1915-16 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 11.1 1915-20 None 5 Centavos Brass .3356 11.4 1920 None 5 Centavos Brass .3617 11.2 1943 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 11.3 1946-60 None 10 Centavos .900 Silver .0723 A12 1915-49 None 10 Centavos .900 Silver .0723 23 1952 None 20 Centavos .900 Silver .1446 24 1952 None Low Relief Star .900 Silver .1446 13.2 1915-49 None High Relief Star .900 Silver .1446 13.1 1915 None 25 Centavos .900 Silver .1808 27 1953 None 40 Centavos .900 Silver .2893 25 1952 None Med. Relief Star .900 Silver .2893 14.1 1915-20 None High Relief Star .900 Silver .2893 14.2 1915 None Low Relief Star .900 Silver .2893 14.3 1915-20 None 50 Centavos .900 Silver .3617 28 1953 None Peso .900 Silver .7735 29 (1953) None Peso .900 Silver .7735 22 1934-39 None Low Relief Star .900 Silver .7735 15.1 1915-34 None High Relief Star .900 Silver .7735 15.2 1915 None Peso .900 Gold .0483 16 1915-16 None 2 Pesos .900 Gold .0967 17 1915-16 None 4 Pesos .900 Gold .1935 18 1915-16 None 5 Pesos .900 Gold .2419 19 1915-16 None 10 Pesos .900 Gold .4838 20 1915-16 None 20 Pesos .900 Gold .9675 21 1915-16 None Curacao Cent Bronze 39 1942-44 P, D 2 1/2 Cent Bronze 42 1944 D 5 Cents Copper Nickel 40 1943 None 10 Cents .640 Silver .0288 37 1941-43 P 25 Cents .640 Silver .0736 38 1941-43 P 1/4 Gulden .640 Silver .0736 44 1944 D Gulden .720 Silver .2315 45 1944 D 2 1/2 Gulden .720 Silver .5787 46 1944 D Dominican Rupublic Centavo Bronze 17 1939-59 None Centavo Bronze 48 1978-81 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 18 1939-59 None 5 Centavos .350 Silver .0563 18a 1944 None Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt. KM# Date Mintmark Mint Date P D S O W M 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 49 1978-81 None 10 Centavos .350 Silver 1897 None 10 Centavos .900 Silver .0723 19 1939-59 None 10 Centavos Copper Nickel 50 1978-81 None 20 Centavos .350 Silver 1897 None 25 Centavos .900 Silver .1808 20 1939-59 None 25 Centavos Copper Nickel 51.4 1978-81 None 1/2 Peso .350 Silver 1897 None 1/2 Peso .900 Silver .3617 21 1947-60 None 1/2 Peso Copper Nickel 52 1978-81 None Peso .350 Silver 1897 None Peso .900 Silver .7725 22 1939 None Peso .900 Silver .7725 23 1955 None Peso Copper Nickel 53 1978-81 None Ecuador Centavo Bronze 67 1928 None 2 1/2 Centavos Copper Nickel 61 1917 None 2 1/2 Centavos Nickel 68 1928 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 60.2 1917-18 None 5 Centavos Nickel 69 1928 None 5 Centavos Brass 75a 1942-44 None, D 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 75b 1946 None 10 Centavos Copper Nickel 62 1918 None 10 Centavos Nickel 70 1928 None 10 Centavos Brass 76a 1942 None 10 Centavos Copper Nickel 76b 1946 None 1 Decimo .900 Silver .0723 50.5 1916 Phila 2 Decimos .900 Silver .1446 51.4 1895-1916 Phila 20 Centavos Brass 77.1 1942-44 None, D 20 Centavos Copper Nickel 77.1b 1946 None 50 Centavos .720 Silver .0579 71 1928-30 Phila Sucre .720 Silver .1157 72.1 1928-34 Phila Sucre Nickel 78.2 1946 None 2 Sucres .720 Silver .2315 73 1928-30 Phila El Salvador Centavo Copper 127 1915-28 None, S 3 Centavos Copper Nickel 128 1915 None 5 Centavos .835 Silver .0336 124 1914 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 129 1915-25 None 10 Centavos .835 Silver .0672 125 1914 None 25 Centavos .835 Silver .1678 126 1914 None Peso .900 Silver .7234 115.2 1904-14 None Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt. KM# Date Mintmark Mint Date P D S O W M Centavo Copper Nickel 133 1940 None Centavo Bronze 135.1 1942-72 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel .0268 134 1940-72 None 5 Centavos Nickel-Silver 134a 1944-52 None 10 Centavos Copper Nickel .3356 130 1921-72 None 10 Centavos Copper Nickel Zinc .3617 130a 1952 None 25 Centavos .900 Silver .2170 136 1943-44 None 25 Centavos .900 Silver .0723 137 1953 None 50 Centavos .900 Silver .1446 138 1953 None Ethiopia Cent Copper 32 (1944-75) None 5 Cents Copper 33 (1944-62) None 10 Cents Copper 34 (1944-63) None 25 Cents Copper 35 (1944) None 25 Cents Copper 36 (1952-53) None 50 Cents .800 Silver .1808 37 (1944) None Note: All Coins Dated EE 1936 which is equal to AD 1944 Fiji 1/2 Penny Brass 14 1942-43 S Penny Brass 7a 1942-43 S Sixpence .900 Silver .0818 11a 1942-43 S Shilling .900 Silver .1636 12a 1942-43 S Florin .900 Silver .3273 13a 1942-43 S France 2 Francs Brass 905 1944 None French Indochina Cent Bronze 12.2 1920 None 10 Cents .400 Silver .0386 14 1920 None 10 Cents Nickel 21.1 1940 A 10 Cents Copper Nickel 21.1a 1941 S 20 Cents .400 Silver .0772 15 1920 None 20 Cents Copper Nickel 23a.2 1941 S Piastre .900 Silver .7812 5a2 1921-22 None Greenland 5 Kroner Brass 9 1944 None Guatemala Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt. KM# Date Mintmark Mint Date P D S O W M Centavo Brass 251 1943-44 None 2 Centavos Brass 252 1943-44 None 5 Centavos .720 Silver .0386 238.2 1943 None 10 Centavos .720 Silver .0772 239.2 1943 None 1/4 Quetzal .720 Silver .1929 240.1,2 1925 None 25 Centavos .720 Silver .1929 253 1943 None 1/2 Quetzal .720 Silver .3858 241.1,2 1925 None Quetzal .720 Silver .7716 242 1925 None 5 Quetzales .900 Gold .2419 244 1926 None 10 Quetzales .900 Gold .4838 245 1926 None 20 Quetzales .900 Gold .9675 246 1926 None Haiti 5 Centimes Copper Nickel 57 1949 None 5 Centimes Copper Nickel 59 1953 None 5 Centimes Copper Nickel 62 1958-70 None 5 Centimes Copper Nickel 119 1975 None 10 Centimes Copper Nickel 58 1949 None 10 Centimes Nickel-Silver 60 1953 None 10 Centimes Copper Nickel 63 1958-70 None 10 Centimes Copper Nickel 120 1975 None 20 Centimes Nickel-Silver 61 1956 None 20 Centimes Nickel-Silver 77.1 1970 None 20 Centimes Nickel-Silver 100 1972-75 None 50 Centimes Copper Nickel 101 1972 None 50 Centimes Copper Nickel Zinc 101a 1975 None Hawaii Dime .900 Silver .0723 3 1883 None Quarter .900 Silver .1808 5 1883 None Half .900 Silver .3618 6 1883 None Dollar .900 Silver .7734 7 1883 None Honduras Centavo Bronze 77.1 1935-49 None Centavo Bronze 77.2 1956-57 None 2 Centavos Bronze 78 1939-56 None 5 Centavos Copper Nickel 72.1 1931-56 None 10 Centavos Copper Nickel 76.1 1932-56 None 20 Centavos .900 Silver .0723 73 1931-58 None 50 Centavos .900 Silver .1808 74 1931-51 None Lempira .900 Silver .3617 75 1931-37 None Iceland Purchase Grade Price Denomination Composition Fine Wt.
Recommended publications
  • Guide to the Collection of Irish Antiquities

    Guide to the Collection of Irish Antiquities

    NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, DUBLIN. GUIDE TO THE COLLECTION OF IRISH ANTIQUITIES. (ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY COLLECTION). ANGLO IRISH COINS. BY G COFFEY, B.A.X., M.R.I.A. " dtm; i, in : printed for his majesty's stationery office By CAHILL & CO., LTD., 40 Lower Ormond Quay. 1911 Price One Shilling. cj 35X5*. I CATALOGUE OF \ IRISH COINS In the Collection of the Royal Irish Academy. (National Museum, Dublin.) PART II. ANGLO-IRISH. JOHN DE CURCY.—Farthings struck by John De Curcy (Earl of Ulster, 1181) at Downpatrick and Carrickfergus. (See Dr. A. Smith's paper in the Numismatic Chronicle, N.S., Vol. III., p. 149). £ OBVERSE. REVERSE. 17. Staff between JiCRAGF, with mark of R and I. abbreviation. In inner circle a double cross pommee, with pellet in centre. Smith No. 10. 18. (Duplicate). Do. 19. Smith No. 11. 20. Smith No. 12. 21. (Duplicate). Type with name Goan D'Qurci on reverse. Obverse—PATRIC or PATRICII, a small cross before and at end of word. In inner circle a cross without staff. Reverse—GOAN D QVRCI. In inner circle a short double cross. (Legend collected from several coins). 1. ^PIT .... GOANDQU . (Irish or Saxon T.) Smith No. 13. 2. ^PATRIC . „ J<. ANDQURCI. Smith No. 14. 3. ^PATRIGV^ QURCI. Smith No. 15. 4. ^PA . IOJ< ^GOA . URCI. Smith No. 16. 5. Duplicate (?) of S. No. 6. ,, (broken). 7. Similar in type of ob- Legend unintelligible. In single verse. Legend unin- inner circle a cross ; telligible. resembles the type of the mascle farthings of John. Weight 2.7 grains ; probably a forgery of the time.
  • Good Grade. 6. 1916 Shilling

    Good Grade. 6. 1916 Shilling

    1. 1696 crown. 45. Qty. pennies etc. 3.3 kg. 2. 2 x 1937 crown. 46. Boxed set of 4 crowns. 3. 1836 ½ crown. 47. 1914 half crown – better grade. 4. 2 x 1935 crowns. 48. 1889 crown. 5. 1918 Rupee – good grade. 49. 1889 crown. 6. 1916 shilling – good grade. 50. USA 1922 Dollar. 7. 1927 wreath crown. 51. Enamel George 111 crown. 8. USA silver dollar 1922. 52. 1922 Australia florins. 9. Silver Death of Victoria medallion. 53. 1939 penny – good grade and ½ 10. 1806 penny – good grade. penny. 11. 2 x 1951 crown and 1953 crown. 54. Proof silver £1 coins. 12. 3 x 1951 crowns. 55. 1998 proof set piedfort £1 coin. 13. 1895 crown. 56. 1993 proof set piedfort £1 coin. 14. 1943 ½ Dollar. 57. 2001 proof set piedfort £1 coin. 15. 3 piece enamel type coin jewellery. 58. 1992 proof silver piedfort 50p. 16. Box medallion. 59. Good grade 1891 USA dime. 17. Cigarette cards. 60. Good grade 1836 Groat. 18. Bank notes etc. 61. Boxed set of 3 D.Day crowns. 19. Tin of coins. 62. 2 proof silver 10p. 1992. 20. Purse of coins. 63. Proof 2001 £5 coin. 21. 1857 USA 1 cent. 64. 1988 proof set UK. 22. Cheltenham penny token 1812. 65. 1989 proof set UK. 23. 3 tokens. 66. 1953 proof set. 24. 18th century Irish ½ pennies. 67. 1935 and 1937 crown. 25. 1813 IOM penny. 68. 2 x 1935 crown. 26. 3 Victorian ½ farthings. 69. 1889 crown. 27. Victoria farthings 1839 onwards. 70. 1889 crown. 28. Canada 25d.
  • Exchange of Irish Coins

    Exchange of Irish Coins

    IR£ COINS ONLY Irish Pound coins can be submitted for value exchange via the drop box located at the Central Bank of Ireland in North Wall Quay or by post to: Central Bank of Ireland, PO Box 61, P3, Sandyford, Dublin 16. Please note submissions cannot be dropped in to the Sandyford address. Please sort your submission in advance as follows: Submissions must include: 1. Completed form 2. Bank account details for payment 3. A copy of photographic ID for submissions over €100 More information: See the “Consumer Hub” area on www.centralbank.ie, email [email protected], or call the Central Bank on +353 1 2245969. SUBMISSION DETAILS Please give details of the COIN(S) enclosed Quantity OFFICE USE Quantity OFFICE USE Denomination Denomination Declared ONLY Declared ONLY ¼d (Farthing) ½p (Halfpenny) ½d (Halfpenny) 1p (Penny) 1d (Penny) 2p (Two pence) 3d (Threepence) 5p (Five pence) 6d (Sixpence) 10p (Ten pence) 1s (Shilling) 20p (Twenty pence) 2s (Florin) 50p (Fifty pence) 2/6 (Half crown) £1 (One pound) 10 s (Ten Shilling) TOTAL QUANTITY Modified 16.12.19 IR£ COINS ONLY Failure to complete the form correctly will result in delay in reimbursement. Please use BLOCK CAPITALS throughout this form. Important information for submissions by companies: Please provide your CRO number: , For submissions over €100, please submit a redacted bank statement in the company name for the nominated bank account instead of photo ID. Applicant Details Applicant’s Full Name Tel Number Address Email Address For submissions over €100: Have you attached the required ID? yes To protect your personal information, please fold completed form along dotted line ensuring this side faces inward.
  • Third Session, Commencing at 2.30 Pm

    Third Session, Commencing at 2.30 Pm

    Third Session, Commencing at 2.30 pm THE HOWARD BROWN COLLECTION part OF AUSTRALIAN CHECKS, TOKENS, TICKETS AND PASSES 602* Advertising checks and tokens, including A. F. A. in bronze (27 mm), Barney Allen, Turf Commission Agent Lucky farthing, in brass (23 mm) (4)), Allens Battery Patent, in brass/bronze (32 mm), Anderson & Hall, Jewellers Adelaide (26 mm) in bronze (2), Annabels Music Hall, one shilling, in white metal (23 mm), A. S. F. P. uniface in aluminium (18 mm), bronze (26 mm), Assam & Darjeeling Teas, gilded bronze (26 mm), A. S. M. Co Ltd 13 in bronze (17 mm), Australian Gold Exchange 3 Bucks gold plated (32 mm), E.R.Banks Enterprises Perth, bronze (26 mm), Becker shilling uniface in brass (25 mm), W. H. Bruce, Groat St., Adelaide, 28/6 & 30/- silvered cardboard (2), Bovril in bronze (2), copper (21 mm), Bullock Lade Scotch whiskey in nickel (26 mm), W. W. Campbell & Co Ltd, 240 Clarence St, Sydney, 600* disc calendar 1904-1927, in aluminium (38 mm), E. A. Advertising calendar, 1904-1925, Watson & Gutmann's Carter Watchmaker Jeweller, St Kilda in brass (25 mm). Very Perth, in aluminium (38 mm). Very fi ne. good - extremely fi ne. (23) $150 $200 603 Australian dealers, collectors and medallists, advertising tokens and checks, including P. Bickerton, Ballarat for fi fty cents (2) in gilt (32 mm), Cut Price Coins Queensland, 1997, in nickel (26 mm), P. J. Downie Pty Ltd, 1988, in gilt (32 mm), P & M Eccles, Auckland (5) in copper (20 mm), Nicol International, badges engraving, in bronze (36 mm), Scandia Stamp Company, Chatswood, 1977, token for fi fty cents in aluminium (24 mm), two dollars in brass (24 mm), fi ve dollars in brass (28.5 mm), Sheridans Badges, Buttons, 601* Medals, Perth, W.
  • The Bank of England and Earlier Proposals for a Decimal ,Coinage

    The Bank of England and Earlier Proposals for a Decimal ,Coinage

    The Bank of England and earlier proposals for a decimal ,coinage The introduction of a decimal system of currency in Febru­ ary 1971 makes it timely to recall earlier proposals for decimalisation with which the Bank were concerned. The establishment of a decimal coinage has long had its advocates in this country.As early as 1682 Sir William Petty was arguing in favour of a system which would make it possible to "keep all Accompts in a way of Decimal Arith­ metick".1 But the possibility of making the change did not become a matter of practical politics until a decade later, when the depreciated state of the silver currency made it necessary to undertake a wholesale renewal of the coinage. The advocates of decimalisation, including Sir Christopher Wren - a man who had to keep many 'accompts' - saw in the forthcoming renewal an opportunity for putting the coin­ age on a decimal basis.2 But the opportunity was not taken. In 1696 - two years after the foundation of the Bank - the expensive and difficult process of recoinage was carried through, but the new milled coins were issued in the tra­ ditional denominations. Although France and the United States, for different reasons, adopted the decimal system in the 18th century, Britain did not see fit to follow their example. The report of a Royal Commission issued in 1819 considered that the existing scale for weights and measures was "far more con­ venient for practical purpose,s than the Decimal scale".3 The climate of public opinion was, however, changing and in 1849 the florin was introduced in response to Parliamentary pressure as an experimental first step towards a decimal­ ised coinage.

  • BRITISH MONETARY SYSTEM (For Calculations Contained Within the Roseboom Books)

    BRITISH MONETARY SYSTEM (for calculations contained within the Roseboom Books): Given: Pound (£). Shilling (s) – 20 shillings = 1 pound. Pence (d) – 12 pence = 1 shilling. 240 pence = 1 pound. Farthing (f) – 4 farthings = 1 pence. 48 farthings = 1 shilling. 960 farthings = 1 pound. The Roseboom Books, when recording account information, usually have three (3) columns representing Pounds, Shillings, and Pence. For example: £ s d One widget 3 2 1 This would be pronounced: “three pounds, two, & one” (representing three pounds, two shillings, and 1 pence. In some instances when recording money outside of the three column format and when pounds are not listed the 18th century format of 6/3 is used. This would be pronounced: “six and three (representing six shillings and three pence. It is important to remember that 13 pence = 1 shilling and 1 pence; and 21 shillings = 1 pound and 1 shilling1. A calculation example using the above is as follows: 115 Gal’s of Rum @ 3/4 = 19 Pounds, 3 Shillings, 4 Pence Step 1: Gal’s X’s shillings 1 One pound and one shilling is also represented by a coin known as a guinea. For our calculation purposes, however, we won’t concern ourselves with the Guinea. The Guinea is a gold coin, originally made of gold from the Guinea coast of Africa. The Guinea came into existence in 1663, under Charles II; when first issued they were worth one pound, or twenty shillings. The value of the guinea had fluctuated over the years from 20 to 30 shillings. A Royal Proclamation of September 1717 fixed the value of the guinea at 21 shillings.
  • The 1787 Shilling - a Transition in Minting Technique H.E

    The 1787 Shilling - a Transition in Minting Technique H.E

    THE 1787 SHILLING - A TRANSITION IN MINTING TECHNIQUE H.E. MANVILLE AND P.P. GASPAR '1787. In this year a feeble attempt was made to supply the want of Silver Money by a coinage of that metal. But it appears as if the directors of Mint affairs had exhausted all their powers in the restoration of the Gold Coins, for after an issue of about seventy or eighty thousand Pounds, in Shillings and Sixpences, the coinage of Silver was stopped.'1 'In the year 1787 the Bank coined £55,280 in New Silver, not with any intention of issuing it in gen- eral to the Publick, but only in small quantities to their Customers at Christmastime.'2 Introduction THE first statement , from Rogers Ruding's Annals (1817), represents a general impression held by numismatists: That the coinage of shillings and sixpences in 1787 was a feeble and short-lived attempt by the Government to begin to relieve the severe shortage of silver coins. The second quo- tation presents the true picture: That the coins were a private striking for the Bank of England, not intended for general circulation. This was a time of change in the techniques employed by the Mint for the manufacture of dies. The long-established use of individual letter punches to apply the inscription to each die was slow and inefficient, but could only be phased out when fully lettered punches became available. This required the raising of punches from fully lettered matrices. For a time of transition within the Mint, the study of one issue may fill in gaps in the available records.
  • R. the Kilkenny Money

    R. the Kilkenny Money

    F URTHER NOTES ON THE IRISH COINAGE, I64I-I6S2.1 By THE LATE F. WILLSON YEATES. T HE EDITOR'S NOTE.-On the death of Mr. F rederick Willson Yeates, in Novembe r, 1922, thesenotes were found unfinished in his desk. MissHelen Farquhar, having had the privilege and pleasure of discussing with him the short paper he proposed t o write as a sequel to his former interesting article, offered her services to Mrs. Willson Yeates to check th e documents and fill in any missing references. This. with the help of Mr. Lionel Flet cher, has been done, and it has been th ought best to publish the notes left by Mr. Yeates almost without any altera tion or amplification, as no one is in a position to know how far Mr. Yeates would have followed up certain clues and have possibly developed this postscript into a further treatise. s t he result of the publication of the writer's paper on ~ "The Coinage of Ireland during the"Rebellion, I64I-I6S2," rl in vol. xv of the British Numismatic Society's Journal, I9I9-I920, and of continued research, material for a furt her paper has accumulated. r. The Kilkenny Money. The Confederated Catholics, by their order of ISth November, I 642, direc ted that " the plate of this kingdom be coined with the ordinary stamps used in the moneys now currant. " To this order the writer ascribed two coins on square flans, the one showing the 1 Postscript to the art icle in British Numismatic Journal, vol. xv. 190 Further Notes on the I rish Coinage, 1641-1652.
  • Donagh Macdonagh Ballads of Nineteen-Sixteen

    Donagh Macdonagh Ballads of Nineteen-Sixteen

    rro >. DONAGH MACDONAGH BALLADS OF NINETEEN-SIXTEEN AN AUDITOR ON INCOME TAX AND ARTFUL DODGERS P. S. O'HEGARTY BOOKSHOPS AND BOOKMEN VOLUME 2 APRIL NUMBER 1 ONE SHILLING Quality 1 here is no substitute for quality* Here at Millfield we make no excuse for insisting on quality—we have always found that it pays. Pays the customer in satisfaction and pays us in keep­ ing Irish workers busy and the wheels of our factories turning. Below are listed our principal products • WOL8EY UNDERWEAR C WOLSEY KNITWEAR • CARDINAL SOCKS • SUNBEAM SILK STOCKINGS 0 GREEN VALLEY SILK STOCKINGS SUNBEAM WOLSEY LTD. MILLFIELD, CORK SECURITY No man can foretell what the future has in store for him in these days of uncertainty. Insurance is the safest method of providing for your own future and also for the protection of your family. In a changing world the policies of the Irish Assurance Company, Limited, offer absolute security at the lowest possible cost. Particulars of all classes of Life Assurance will be gladly furnished on request to :— THE IRISH ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Hammam Buildings, Upper O'Connell Street, Dublin, C.8 AH 5x1111 A SELECTION FROM OUR RECENT PUBLICATIONS . Se^n ITUc TTlAotAin 2/- loim'oes tlioctds U6ibin 2/- Tlonni A$US ITUrmi . pATmAij; 0 tTlo$ft<Sin 2/6 trio t)e.Al4c £6111 . Seos.Atf» 1TIAC gm^nnA 3/- Ct^nn n-A gCnoc . Hl-Aognus 0 *Ootr«nAitt 2/6 Sse\At tliu-o-Af Se-Amin . Cog-Ati 0 t)otfin-Aitl 2/6 tn^m AS mo ttlAtA . SeAti TTlAC IDe^nrnAn 2/- An *OoTtAs t)o pt-Ab-At) Seomse TTI-dc Li^m 2/6 Oi"6ce 1 ngteAnn IIA nge-Atc Ci-AR^n 0 Hu-Att^in 2/- WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUES; OR, BETTER STILL CALL AND SEE US AT 3-4 SRxSlT) ATI COt^1S€8, ^t CtlAt SECURITY.
  • COURT LAUNDRY English Have, As a Knightly Nation, Lost Our · 68A Harcourt Street, DUBLI • ~Xeepl It Brinr,-S Gold, Could for One Mom •Nt Spurs

    COURT LAUNDRY English Have, As a Knightly Nation, Lost Our · 68A Harcourt Street, DUBLI • ~Xeepl It Brinr,-S Gold, Could for One Mom •Nt Spurs

    NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF IRELAND Archives are subject to copyright and should not be copied or reproduced without the written permission of the Director of the National Archives l 4- ( 63 S. 2( ) 7 ~t (1.858. )Wt.5333-66.4000. 12j14.A.T.&Co.,Ltd. (6559. )Wt. 3~03-96 .2 0 , 000.8 I 15. ........,.___ D.lVLP.______' ._1 Telegrams : " DAMP, DUBLIN." '. Telephone No. 22. DUBLIN lVIETROPOLITAN POLICE. .. • + lDetecttt"e lDepartment, ' . Dublin; 9th. December, _ 191 5 . SubJ·ect, _ ____MO_ -VEME_ NTS OF DUBLIN EXTREMISTS. I beg to report that on the 8th. Inst., a ~~ the undermentioned extremists were observed ~ moving about and associating ith each other as follows :- i th Thomas J. Clarke, 75·, Parnell ·St. ; '-. Major_John McBride and Joseph Murray for a ,. quarter of an hour between 12 & 1 p.m. F. " Fahy for half an hour from 1 p. m. Pierce ~. Beasley from 1. 30. to 1. 45 p.m. J. J. Buggy for twent_y minutes between 8 & 9 p. m. William O'Leary Curtis for a quarter of-an ho·ur from 9 p. m. ~- Jv1 . o·•-Hanrahan at Volunteer Office, 2, Dawson Street at 11 a. 1n . ,. Ed. De Valera and M. J. O'Rahilly 1n• company at Grafton Street between 1 & 2 p.m. C. Collins, G. P. 0., P. O'Keeffe,G.P.O., and John McDermott in conversation in D'Olier Street at 3. 45 p. m. P. Ryan and E. O'Duffy at 2, Dawson St., between 3 & 4 p~ - m. .. ~L. M. J. O'Rahilly, John McDermott, James , O'Connor, .P.
  • The Scottish Recoinage of 1707-9 and Its Aftermath Atholl

    The Scottish Recoinage of 1707-9 and Its Aftermath Atholl

    THE SCOTTISH RECOINAGE OF 1707-9 AND ITS AFTERMATH ATHOLL. MURRAY1 THE Scottish recoinage of 1707-9 has been a neglected subject.2 Cochran-Patrick prints a few rel- evant documents but seems to have considered it outwith the scope of his Records of the Coinage of Scotland? It has received short shrift from historians of the English mint. Sir John Craig's Newton and the Mint does treat it at some length but is too dismissive of the contribution made by the Scottish mint personnel.4 This paper is concerned less with the coins than with the administra- tion that produced them, which worked well, despite a number of unforeseeable problems. Nevertheless, though the original project was completed successfully, it fell short of what was needed, leaving Scotland suffering from a shortage of small change for the rest of the eighteenth century. The recoinage was undertaken in fulfilment of Article 16 of the Treaty of Union: 'That from and after the Union, the coin shall be the same standard and value throughout the United Kingdom, as now in England.' The English commissioners had proposed this, linking it to the adoption of English weights and measures. The Scottish commissioners had put forward their own proposal that 'After the Union the Mint at Edinburgh be always continued under the same rules as the Mint in the Tower of London or elsewhere in the United Kingdom'.5 This was incorporated in Article 16, its effect being to put the Edinburgh mint on an entirely different footing from the temporary country mints set up for the English recoinage.
  • CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper

    CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper

    SAE./No.22/December 2014 Studies in Applied Economics CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and Study of Business Enterprise & Center for Financial Stability Currency Board Financial Statements First version, December 2014 By Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler Paper and accompanying spreadsheets copyright 2014 by Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler. All rights reserved. Spreadsheets previously issued by other researchers are used by permission. About the series The Studies in Applied Economics of the Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health and the Study of Business Enterprise are under the general direction of Professor Steve H. Hanke, co-director of the Institute ([email protected]). This study is one in a series on currency boards for the Institute’s Currency Board Project. The series will fill gaps in the history, statistics, and scholarship of currency boards. This study is issued jointly with the Center for Financial Stability. The main summary data series will eventually be available in the Center’s Historical Financial Statistics data set. About the authors Nicholas Krus ([email protected]) is an Associate Analyst at Warner Music Group in New York. He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, where he also worked as a research assistant at the Institute for Applied Economics and the Study of Business Enterprise and did most of his research for this paper. Kurt Schuler ([email protected]) is Senior Fellow in Financial History at the Center for Financial Stability in New York.