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The E-Gobrecht Collectors Club 2018 Volume 14, Issue 10 October 2018 (Whole #165)
Liberty Seated The E-Gobrecht Collectors Club 2018 Volume 14, Issue 10 October 2018 (Whole #165) Important Exhibit to be Repeated in 2 LSCC In Baltimore This Month Baltimore! Reminder – LSCC Annual Meeting The LSCC membership has an opportunity to gather at the Whitman Winter Expo, 3 Recordings on the Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore, MD on October 25-27, 2018. Extensive Club Website club activities are planned including: • Club members will staff a club table on the bourse floor at booth 913. John Last Call for LSCC 3 Frost will exhibit a major display on William and Charles Barber. Officer Nominations • The regional meeting will be on Friday, October 26 at 9 AM in room 301. John Seated Shorts 4 Frost will give an educational presentation at the Friday morning club meeting entitled William Barber Revealed! LSCC Calendar 5 • The Club no host dinner will be on Thursday evening at 6:30 PM at the Pratt Photos from the Sep- Street Pub. 6 tember 2018 PAN A club activities update will be included at the regional meeting on Friday morning. Auction News 7-8 Please try to attend. by Craig Eberhart The Curious Collector 9 by Len Augsburger LSCC At Ohio State Show Authoritative Refer- ence on Liberty Seat- ed Dollars 10 The LSCC had two separate regional meetings on August 31 and September 1 at the Second Edition by Ohio State Coin Show in Dublin OH. Stephen Petty hosted the meetings and gave a Kevin Flynn new presentation The Rarity of CAC Liberty Seated Coinage. His presentation quantified Quarter of the Month 11 the total amount of PCGS and NGC graded Liberty Seated coins, by denomination by Greg Johnson and separated by circulated and mint state grades. -
USA One Cent Coin Check List
Table of contents United States 1 Cent 1 Liberty Cap 1 Chain 1 Chain 1 Wreath 1 Draped Bust 1 Liberty Cap 1 Wreath 1 Classic Head 2 Coronet 2 Flying Eagle 3 Indian 3 Lincoln 4 Lincoln Rolls 9 - I - www.CoinManage.com Complete United States Coin Checklist - Page 1 - Year mm Mintage Variety Year mm Mintage Variety United States Liberty Cap 1793-1796 United States 1 Cent United States 1 Cent Chain 1793 United States 1 Cent Type Type 4, Liberty Cap, Denticled Border Chain 1793 1793 (36,103) Chain Type United States 1793 (36,103) Chain Type, AMERI. in legend 1 Cent 1793 (36,103) Chain Type, AMERICA Periods Wreath 1793 Type Type 1, Chain Cent United States Draped Bust 1 Cent 1796-1807 United States 1 Cent 1793 (63,353) Wreath, Vine/bars edge 1793 (63,353) Wreath, Lettered edge 1793 4 known Wreath, Strawberry leaf 1796 (363,375) reverse of 1794 Liberty Cap 1796 (363,375) reverse of 1795 1793-1796 1796 (363,375) reverse of 1797 United States 1796 (363,375) LIHERTY error 1 Cent 1797 (897,510) Gripped edge, '95' reverse 1797 (897,510) '97' reverse, Stemless 1797 (897,510) Plain edge, '95' reverse 1797 (897,510) '97' reverse, Stems 1793 11,056 Liberty Cap 1798 (1,841,745) 8 over 7 1794 (918,521) "Head of 1793" 1798 (1,841,745) reverse of 1795 1794 (918,521) "Head of 1794" 1798 (1,841,745) Style 1 hair 1794 (918,521) "Head of 1795" 1798 (1,841,745) Style 2 hair 1794 (918,521) Starred reverse 1799 (1,841,745) 9 over 8 1794 (918,521) No fraction bar 1799 42,540 Normal date 1795 6 known Reeded edge 1800 (2,822,175) 80 over 79 1795 501,500 Plain edge -
What Are the 100 Greatest U.S. Coins?
Liberty Seated Collectors Club http://www.numismalink.com/lscc.html What are the 100 Greatest U.S. Coins? By Robert A. Izydore In Issue #88 of the journal Weimar White described the Liberty Seated coins in the book 100 Greatest U.S. Coins by Jeff Garrett and Ron Guth. This interesting book contains nice photographs of the listed coins and includes some good background information about them. The Numismatic Literary Guild and the Professional Numismatists Guild (PNG) both chose this book as their best numismatic book for 2003. The top 20 coins were ranked by 84 PNG members while the remaining 80 were ranked by the authors. The PNG members were given a list of the top 100 greatest coins and asked to rank them. The members had the option of adding any coins to the list that they thought should be included. White’s summary stated that the concept of greatness was based on the factors of rarity, value, quality, popularity, beauty and history. It was nice to see that the authors ranked 16 Liberty Seated coins among the 100 greatest U.S. coins in their book. The top three ranked coins were the 1804 silver dollar, the 1913 Liberty Head nickel, and the 1933 double eagle, respectively. White pointed out that greatness is a subjective quality, and I wholeheartedly agree. However, as I look at the coins ranked at the top of the list, it is apparent that these are the coins that sell for the highest prices at auction and in private sales. In other words the rank given to a coin was heavily skewed by its value. -
Vol 16.2 Issue 67
Overso Years in Numismatics X/HEN IT ()); lES ·Tf:<.1F TO SELI.,cboosc the company tbat offers you an l1flsurpas:;cd repllt arion ofintcgrity', nurnisllut'ic professionalism and expertise, aml proven fin;mcial results. Led by Q. l);wid Bowers, who call hoast over 'iO yeaJ'$ in the field of' numisrnatics. the staffof f\ merican Numismatic Rarities brings you over 2')0 years of combined e"pcrience brin..!!,ing tlm_' numismatic prop(:rties to auction. C} D/\ 'I'm BO\'\'Eib ! f,\:; BEEN no, 'ORED by the American Numismatic Association -~:ith its r vo highest aw' rtls - the f;lrran Zerbe lVlcmorial Award and Numismatist of the "{car. Rowers has served a$ presi 'lem of both the American NumLmatic Associiltion (1")N_j.. !'-)8<j) and the Pf()fe~~$ional Numi~imatist:;Guild (FJ7!-'1979), who awarded him 'Nith their highest honor, thE' Founder':" Award, B()'wer, is (he only person to have served as prcsidem of both these prestigious organizations. l\)\.\lU; gYO 11 ,'".-A.u: tl-l 'I( ; ,'\,/lNE as one ofthc "r·...;umismarists ofthe Century:' Bowers is the author 01' more than 4(1 works, mostlv on the wpie of rare coins, induding the il.NA Centennial llis1'wv. 11j'>;nl!1t of( ~llil{'dStates Coinage (for Thc.lohns Hopkins University), Ad~'e1lturcs 'l'virn Rare C(lin.~, the ('wo-vu!umc Sdvcr VOl!;lP, ;md Trade Dolbrs ohhe United States, and.li C;lHti:u-lli;:l GoldRush J{iq01T. M{)I'(' ofBowers' books have ,<Jon "Book oftheYear" bonors [rom the Num.ismatic Literary C;uild and Pml'esslolla.! N llmismatist~; Guild than have Ih05t: ofany other author. -
Spring/Summer
friends OF THE SAINT-GAUDENS MEMORIAL CORNISH I NEW HAMPSHIRE I SUMMER 2007 (Right Augustus Saint-Gaudens in his Paris Studio, 1898. Sketch of the Amor Caritas IN THIS ISSUE SAINT-GAUDENS’ in the background. Saint-Gaudens’ Numismatic Legacy I 1 NUMISMATIC LEGACY (Below) Obverse of the high relief The Model for the 1907 Double Eagle I 4 The precedent that President 1907 Twenty Dollar A Little Known Treasure I 5 Gold Coin. Saint-Gaudens Film & Symposium I 6 Theodore Roosevelt established, Concerts and Exhibits I 7 of having academically trained Coin Exhibition I 8 sculptors design U.S. coinage, resulted in a series of remarkable coins. Many of these were created FROM THE MEMORIAL by five artists who trained under AND THE SITE Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Archival photo DEAR FRIENDS AND ANS MEMBERS, Bela Pratt (1867-1917) This Friends Newsletter from Connecticut, first studied with Saint-Gaudens In 1907, Pratt was encouraged by is dedicated to the centennial at the Art Students League Dr. William Sturgis Bigelow (185 0-1926), of Saint-Gaudens’ Ten and in New York City. He then a prominent collector of Oriental art and Twenty Dollar Gold Coins moved to Paris, where he an acquaintance of President Theodore studied under Jean Falguière (1831-1900) Roosevelt, to redesign the Two and a Half and his numismatic legacy. and Henri-Michel-Antoine Chapu (183 3- and Five Dollar Gold Coins. Pratt’s designs Augustus Saint-Gaudens, at the request 1891) at the École des Beaux-Arts. Saint- were the first American coins to have an of President Theodore Roosevelt, was the Gaudens was the first American accepted incused design, which is a relief in reverse . -
Mintproducts Auctions RARE COIN and CURRENCY AUCTION
Auction #9 MPA MintProducts Auctions RARE COIN AND CURRENCY AUCTION SEPTEMBER 19, 2016 | NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Bid online at: www.mintproductsauctions.com | 3 Hello and welcome to MPA’s 4th sale of 2016! We’re back with our largest sale ever - over 700 lots with a plethora of items! We have over 100 lots of Currency alone, including some great Type Notes and a collection of Colonial Notes that have been off the market for decades. That’s not where the highlights stop! Others include: a 1793 Chain Cent, an About Uncirculated 1893-S and 1895-S MS-64 Morgan Dollar, a 1799 10.00 Gold Coin, and an 1849 Numis Gregg + Numis Territorial Gold, and that’s still not all! You’ll have to browse our catalog or website to see the rest. Our July Internet Only Sale was a great success! These sales typically have fewer lots (around 400) but we received more bids than in any of our previous auctions – thank you! Thinking of selling? We’re accepting consignments for our November Sale held in conjunction with the NH Coin & Currency Expo in Manchester, NH. Our previous sales at the expo were very well attended, so make sure your coins are included at this event! Remember, we offer some of the best rates available anywhere and we offer inders fees! Our sales are literally promoted from coast to coast. In just the last two months, we’ve exhibited lots at both the Baltimore Coin Show in Maryland and the ANA Convention in Anaheim, CA. We picked up dozens of new bidders (and consignors!) which is important to having successful auctions in this type of market. -
Charles Garrett Memorial Hunt III See the Latest Winners In
Fall 2018 Garrett Metal Detectors® Charles Garrett Memorial Hunt III See the latest winners in Vaughan Garrett's It's BACK! The Charles Garrett FAVORITE FIND Memorial Hunt III will be held OF THE MONTH again at the 200 acre property of Diamond Don's RV Park in the Each month Vaughan selects East Texas town of Jefferson, March one local (United States) and 29 to 31, 2019, in honor of our company's founder. one International success story Located along the Big Cypress Bayou, as his favorite submission. Jefferson was an important commercial riverboat town around the period of the Civil War, so historic finds have been discovered on the property. Last year's event saw more than 500 attendees, and the crowd this year will be held to Click on the links below to see roughly the same size. the most recent winners! In addition to free-range detecting and historic dump searching, paid U.S. winners International winners contestants can take part in several basic hunts—including a free Kids Hunt on Saturday. Each hunt package includes free tent camping in the RV park, and the chance to win metal detectors, Hunters lined up for the silver hunt at the 2018 Charles Pro-Pointers, and many other prizes. A Garrett Memorial Hunt II in Jefferson, TX. limited number of RV sites are available. Contact Diamond Don’s for rates. Two additional premium hunts—the Relic Hunt and the Silver Hunt—are available for those who are interested in more than just the basic hunts. For more details on the 2019 Charles Garrett Memorial Hunt, please visit this web page: www.garrett.com/hunt Space is limited, so we encourage you to sign up before the end of the year to avoid missing out on all the fun and prizes. -
The Law and Practice Regarding Coin Finds
THE LAW AND PRACTICE REGARDING COIN FINDS Treasure Trove Law in the United States John M. Kleeberg, Esq.* The United States, although a comparatively young country, has been the site of some remarkable archaeological discoveries. Litigation has concerned such remark- able objects as a statue of King George III that was hacked into pieces by patriots in 1776 1 and a prehistoric Indian canoe.2 The United States has also been the site of the discovery of large money hoards. One hoard discovered in Baltimore in August 1934 consisted of 3,558 United States gold pieces.3 Another hoard, discovered in Puerto Rico in March 1990, comprised $43 million in currency.4 Coin hoards are not found as frequently as in Europe. Coinage has been in gener- al use in what is now the continental United States for less than four hundred years. The earliest date of deposit for a coin hoard in what is now the continental United States is 1631.5 Coin hoards sensu stricto (i.e., not including finds of paper money) are found in the continental United States at the rate of about three every year.6 In England and Wales, by contrast, coin hoards are found at the rate of twenty to forty every year.7 England and Wales have a much smaller population and area, but that area has used coinage for two millennia. Furthermore, for much of the period that * B.A., Yale, 1979; D.Phil., Oxford, 1988; J.D., New York University School of Law, 2003. The author was Curator of Modern Coins and Currency at The American Numismatic Soci- ety in New York, 1990-2000. -
Classic Commemorative Silver
Numismatic Auctions, LLC Auction Sale 65 - November 23, 2020 Classic Commemorative Silver 1043P. Isabella Quarter, 1893. Lustrous attractively toned Choice to Gem Unc, very nice eye appeal! 1051P. Antietam 75th Anniversary, 1937. Pale golden toned Unc with underlying luster, a few scattered flecks of verdigris keep this from 1044. Isabella Quarter, 1893, colorfully toned Choice EF-AU, lt old a better grade. Popular Civil War topical commemorative. cleaning and a few whispy marks and scs. Also, Columbian Expo Halves, 1892, clnd VF, rns and 1893, retoned EF, cpl marks. 3 1052. Bay Bridge, San Francisco-Oakland, 1936-S, MS65, frosty coins. luster; Cleveland-Great Lakes Expo, 1936, MS65 OGH; San Diego, California-Pacific Expo, 1936-D, MS65 rattler and Sesquicentennial, 1926, MS63 OGH – all nice original PCGS graded examples, neat lot. 4 coins. 1053. Bay Bridge, San Francisco-Oakland, 1936-S and California Diamond Jubilee, 1925-S, avg lustrous AU-Unc to Unc, a few scattered marks and whispy hairlines along with Bridgeport, CT Centennial, 1936; Oregon Trail Memorial, 1936 and San Diego, California-Pacific Expo, 1936-S, avg Unc, some slight haze from long term storage, cpl ltly wiped. 5 coins. 1054. Bridgeport, CT Centennial, 1936, mottled toned Unc, possible 1045P. Lafayette Dollar, 1900. DuVall 2-C, Hairlined Choice EF-AU. old cleaning; California Diamond Jubilee, 1925-S, ltly hairlined Still pleasing with luster remaining. Unc; Connecticut Tercentenary, 1935, golden toned AU; Maryland Tercentenary, 1934, clnd AU and San Diego, California-Pacific 1046. Lafayette Dollar, 1900. Semi-reflective EF-AU, some faint stray Expo, 1935-S, ltly clnd yet lustrous AU-Unc. -
Russian-American Company Scrip
19005 Coast Highway One, Jenner, CA 95450 ■ 707.847.3437 ■ [email protected] ■ www.fortross.org Title: Russian-American Company Scrip Author(s): Kathy Lawrence Source: Fort Ross Conservancy Library URL: http://www.fortross.org/lib.html Kathy Lawrence works as a professional numismatist working with paper money and coins, as well as tokens and medals. The Society of Paper Money Collectors is a corporation organized exclusively for educational purposes, and in furtherance of such purposes to promote, stimulate, and advance the study of paper money and other financial documents in all their branches along educational, historical and scientific lines. For more information, please visit the SPMC website at http://www.spmc.org. Unless otherwise noted in the manuscript, each author maintains copyright of his or her written material. Fort Ross Conservancy (FRC) asks that you acknowledge FRC as the distributor of the content; if you use material from FRC’s online library, we request that you link directly to the URL provided. If you use the content offline, we ask that you credit the source as follows: “Digital content courtesy of Fort Ross Conservancy, www.fortross.org; author maintains copyright of his or her written material.” Also please consider becoming a member of Fort Ross Conservancy to ensure our work of promoting and protecting Fort Ross continues: http://www.fortross.org/join.htm. This online repository, funded by Renova Fort Ross Foundation, is brought to you by Fort Ross Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) and California State Park cooperating association. FRC’s mission is to connect people to the history and beauty of Fort Ross and Salt Point State Parks. -
Iou for One Crossword Dosbased
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A Basic Critique of Economic Arguments for Local Currencies By
A Basic Critique of Economic Arguments for Local Currencies By Ian M. Schmutte For Monetary Theory and Policy Economics 420 Winter 2002 Schmutte - 2 I. INTRODUCTION One of the most ubiquitous features of any modern economy is its money system. Present in the majority of economic transactions, money plays a key role in the facilitation of exchange, and represents a common denomination of the value that individuals, and society, place on goods and services. Simultaneously, and somewhat paradoxically, monetary systems, and the institutional landscape in which they function have a certain invisibility. Each person takes it for granted that every other person will accept money at an understood value. For this reason, money, and the historical context in which it arose, fades into the background. However, for some critics, the origin of centralized national fiat money systems is not forgotten. Authors such as Vera Smith, Friedrich Hayek, and Milton Friedman1 have argued in various forms against government central banking. A common thread of these arguments is that government monopoly of the money supply does not provide any benefits to the public. Rather, a competitive market-based system of money issue can optimally generate a medium of exchange that is stable in value and in sufficient supply. Recently academics and community activists have issued different critiques of nationalized fiat money systems. On their view, the current monetary system contributes to underdevelopment of cities and regions, unnecessary unemployment, and environmental degradation. They envision a process of monetary decentralization in which a network of “local” or “community currencies” flourishes. Such systems would 1 These arguments are outlined in Vera Smith, The Rationale of Central Banking and the Free Banking Alternative (Indianapolis: Liberty Press, 1990).