Issued

Unissued, Unsigned (1860s) Plate A Danforth, Wright & Co. - New York & Philadelphia; American Bank Note Co. monogram Fate: Became the National Bank of New England of East Haddam Haxby CT-110-II-G20a ...

Issued postal orders do not come with counterfoils, as the counterfoils were kept by the post office for recording purposes.

Issued to commemorate the teachings and ideals of Booker T. Washington and to construct memorials in his honor. The reverse depicts his birthplace. World's Largest Auctioneer & Dealer of Rare Coins & Currency ...

Issued before the currency reform of c.294 AD, this Siscia mint antoninianus of Maximianus I bears, in exergue, the XXI followed by an even stranger code sequence. The mint was divided into only three workshops using Greek numerals A, B and (here) G.

Issued to celebrate the 1986 Commonwealth Games held in Edinburgh. Second type Reverse: Intertwined W and M with mace, English crown above, 1689 over 1989 below TERCENTENARY OF THE BILL OF RIGHTS above. Edge: Milled, no inscription ...

Issued only in Proof Sets. The "Type I" has an indistinct mintmark that looks like a blob. The mintmark on the "Type 2" is clear and distinct. 1980-P 44,134,000 ...

Issued under the Act of March 3, 1863, Interest-Bearing notes were to be issued for one year at an interest rate of 5%.

issued both gold and silver coins, the former anonymous, the latter occasionally bearing his name in Aramaic characters.

a. Issued minted with meaningless dates b. Issues dated AD1891-1912) II. Coinage minted in the name of the reigning Manchu Emperor ...

Also issued in Maryland were the silver threepence, sixpence and shilling pieces struck by Annapolis silversmith John Chalmers.

Fiji issued .500 fine silver florins between 1934 and 1945, replacing them with copper-nickel from 1957 until 1965. A war-time aberration saw .900 fine Fiji florins produced by the San Francisco mint in 1942 and 1943.

First issued in 1793 with the Flowing Hair design, they were replaced the following year by Engraver Robert Scot's Liberty Cap motif. They went through design, weight and edge-marking changes much like those of contemporary cents.

Proof Issued Coins - To Be published Mints and Mint Marks Generally coins minted prior to 1982 at the Philadelphia Mint do not carry a mint mark. The mint mark is found only on coins struck at the branch mints.

Coins issued by any one of the 13 original colonies. The colonies ceased coinage production following the ratification of the Constitution. A few private manufacturers also minted coins that circulated in the colonies. Color ...

Akbar issued many interesting coins. One of his most important coin display Rama, hero of Hindu Epic Ramayana and his wife Sita on obverse while a word Ramaraj, in Devnagri scipt on reverse.

Coins issued to honor some person (D. Boone), place (Mount Rushmore), or event (Special Olympics) and, in many instances, to raise funds for activities related to the theme. Sometimes called NCLT (non-circulating legal tender) commemoratives.

Coins issued by various nations, as in a collection comprised of such coins. X XF ...

A coin issued to mark a special event or to honor an outstanding person. Counterstamp ...

Tiberius issued coins with the portrait and inscription of Augustus Caesar, Drusus Caesar, and Germanicus Caesar.

The bank issued its first banknotes in 1694 Years: 1691 1692 1693 - 1694 - 1695 1696 1697 Decades: 1660s 1670s 1680s - 1690s - 1700s 1710s 1720s Centuries: 16th century - 17th century - 18th century 1694 in literature 1694 in science ...

The Club issued six annual Bulletins during this decade. Nearly all were thinner volumes than in previous years with fewer numismatic articles. The main feature continued to be the membership list, with home addresses and collecting specialty.

The coins issued by the Italian allies, Marsi, Peligni, Picentini, Vestini, Samnites, Frentani, Malrucini, and Lucani, during their last struggle for independence against Rome, can only be briefly mentioned in the present work.

The eagle issued since 1838 was the Christian Gobrecht designed Coronet Head, featuring a neoclassic head of Liberty adorned with a coronet inscribed LIBERTY. Thirteen stars surround the bust, with the date below.

5,348,800 issued First Day: April 4, 1925 The Lexington Concord Commemoratives were the first of many commemoratives issued to honor the 150th anniversary of events that surrounded America's War of Independence.

The coins issued by George VI were originally struck in fifty per cent silver but in 1947 the coinage was debased still further to its present composition of cupro-nickel.

Both coins issued under Jewish authority, and coins relating to Judaea but issued by other authorities are included on this page. This is by no means a comprehensive listing, including only a fraction of types related to Judaea that exist.

A document issued by a depository institution indicating ownership of a commodity stored in a vault or warehouse. Derivative ...

Paper money issued by the Confederate States of America from 1861 to 1865 forms an important specialty within numismatics.

Chain Cent: issued in 1793, this coin had a chain of 13 links on the reverse that was supposed to represent the original American colonies. However, some people thought the chain represented bondage, so it was quickly replaced with a wreath! ...

It was first issued in 2006. It was introduced to the market as it was believed American investors and collectors were looking for pure gold coins, and were buying 24k bullion coins like Austrian Gold Philharmonics, ...

US mint sets issued from 1965-1967. The quality of the coins was better than circulation strike but less than proof strike coins. US Mint ...

Bank Token - Issued by the Bank of England between 1811 and 1816, they were struck in silver with denominations of (a) one shilling and sixpence and (b) three shillings. The Bank's name does not appear on the coins, just the legend `Bank Token'.

Coils Stamps issued in rolls (one stamp wide) for use in dispensers or vending machines.

This coin was issued by Pilate in the year 30 A.D., the most probable year of the crucifixion. The spiraling symbol is a littus, a tool used in pagan sacrifices. It was placed on this coin by Pilate to intentionally displease the Jews.

The privately issued money did not go unnoticed by government officials, as Congress passed legislation that forbid private citizens or companies from issuing paper currency in denominations of less than $1.

scrip A note issued by and redeemable at a merchant or group of merchants series Coins of the same major design and denomination, including every combination of date and mintmark minted, e.g. Morgan dollars ...

The gold coins issued to accompany any President who served without a spouse will each feature a design emblematic of Liberty on its obverse, as depicted on a United States coin originally issued during the President's time in office.

A coin or note issued again after an extended lapse of time. Relief Raised parts of the obverse and reverse of coins and medals, the opposite of incuse.

Scrip - A note issued by and redeemable at a merchant or group of merchants. Seigniorage: profits from the difference between the cost to make a coin and its face value.

Redbook First issued in 1947, this yearly price guide has been the "bible" of printed numismatic retail price guides.

A coin that was issued to honor a special event, place or person Cud Extra metal on a coin from when the coin is struck by a broken die ...

colonial A coin issued by a colony, such as those produced in the eastern American colonies in the 17th and 18th centuries. commemorative A coin with a design honoring a person, place or event in history.

Special strikes, issued for a certain occasion or as a series. Not intended for use as payment. Convention thaler ...

1294 Paper money issued in Persia This disastrous experiment lasts barely two months and is confined to the city of Tabriz.

Colonial - A coin issued by any colony; frequently, refers to those produced by European colonies in the Americas in the 17th and 18th centuries. Commemorative - A coin with a design commemorating a person, place, or event.

In a press release issued February 3, 1998, Governor John G. Rowland announced the Connecticut Coin Design Competition.

Livia Æ Dupondius. Issued under Tiberius, 22-23 AD. PIETAS, veiled & diademed bust of Livia as Pietas right / DRVSVS CAESAR TI AVGVSTI F TR POT ITER around large S C. TextImage RIC 46 sear5 #1739 ...

Demand Note - First issued in 1861, this was the first U.S. Federal Currency made during the Civil War.. Denarius - The standard Roman silver coin.

commemorative Coins issued to honor some person, place, or event and, in many instances, to raise funds for activities related to the theme. Sometimes called NCLT (non-circulating legal tender) commemoratives.

Token - A privately issued piece with an exchange value, but not an official government coin.

Token - A privately issued coin which stands for a normal coin value. Often they are not legal tender but have been widely accepted locally due to the shortage of proper regal coinage. See also Condor Tokens.

coin, one-hundredth of a dollar, issued from 1793 until 1857, when it was replaced by a much smaller cent made from a copper-nickel alloy. The value of copper in a large cent had risen to more than one cent, requiring the reduction in weight.

[See Bellybutton Dollar] Jackass Note $10 United States Note issued from 1869-1928. A small eagle at center bottom appears, when held inverted, to be the head of a floppy eared jackass.

Coins issued late in this era may also feature back stamps. Pre-50th refers to the first twenty years of this great hobby and the coins from that era.

The silver dollar was introduced in 1794 and was issued for circulation in intermittent years through 1935. The most frequently seen silver dollars are the Morgan design (1878-1921) and the Peace design (1921-35).

I even suggested to him some years ago that Nahapana might have issued them, based on what I thought might be read from the visible Greek legend. We are left with an enigma therefore. Who could have issued them and when? I date Apollodotos II c.

Civil War tokens Privately-issued emergency coin-like tokens, the approximate size of current U.S. cents, which circulated during the Civil War because of a scarcity of small change.

A one ounce silver bullion coin, issued 1986-date. AU (AU50, AU53, AU55, AU58) About Uncirculated. Grade. aVF (F15?) about Very Fine. Grade. aXF (VF35?) about Extremely Fine. Grade. B# (B1-B10?) Browning number (1925).

First issued in 2006. Contains 1 ounce of .999 fine (99.9% pure) gold and has a $50 face value. Official US government legal tender coin issued by the US mint. Similar in gold content to the Canadian Maple Leaf gold coins.

commemorative - a special coin or medal issued to honor an outstanding person, place, or event. Often one time or short lived production. Many times commemorative coins are not produced for general circulation.

See also: Coin, Silver, Mint, Revers, Reverse