Exonumia Auction - Maine Antique Digest

Auction 83 Reference MaterialsAlpert & Elman, Tokens and Medals: A Guide to theIdentification and Values of U.S. Exonumia, PB, 300pp....................$20Alpert & Smith, Video Arcade, Pinball, Slot Machine,and Other Amusement Tokens of North America HB, 254pp............$35Aqua, Pennsylvania Merchants Tokens, 1252pp, HB.........................$60Atwood-Coffee Catalogue of U.S. and CanadianTransportation Tokens, volume 1, HB, 934pp....................................$50As last, unbound version.....................................................................$40As last, Volume Two, The History and Encyclopedia, HB, 776pp.....$30As last, Volume Three, Minor Die Varieties,unbound only, 946pp...........................................................................$30Brunk, Exonumia Journal Articles: A Guide for IdentifyingTokens and Medals from the 1600s to Current Times, PB, 71pp.......$20Byrne, Coin and Tokens of the Caribees(Peters public sale 78) with prices realized, SB..................................$35Chibbaro, South Carolina Tokens, HB, 262pp....................................$50Coffee, Land Company and Real Estate Tokens, HB, 110pp.............$15Crawford Farber, Louisiana Trade Tokens, 2nd Edition,HB, 558pp...........................................................................................$45Cunningham, Michigan Trade Tokens, HB, 740pp............................$32Cunningham, Military Tokens of the United States,volume I, HB, 455pp...........................................................................$50Cunningham, Military Tokens of the United States,volume 2, HB, 461pp..........................................................................$50DeWitt, Election Medals of the Campaign of 1844 (reprint),SB, 30pp............................................................................................... $5Dodrill, 20,000 Coal Company Stores (all known stores1903-1958), SB, 287pp.......................................................................$45Dunn, Catalog of Western Good-for Mirrors SB, 108pp....................$35Dusterberg, Cincinnati, Mother of Expositions, catalogs tokens& medals from Cincinnati’s 19th Cent expos, SB, 28pp....................$13Edkins, Catalog of U.S. Coal Company Store Scrip,3rd Edition, Vol. II (West Virginia). HB, 368pp.................................$45Edkins, Catalog of U.S. Coal Company Store Scrip,3rd Edition, Vol. I. HB, 380pp............................................................$40Eglit, Columbiana, The Medallic History of ChristopherColumbus and the Columbian Exposition of 1893,spiral bound, reprint, 8 1/2x11 inches, 144pp.....................................$35Fisher, Tippecanoe and Trinkets Too, HB, 322pp. An excellentoverview of political memorabilia......................................................$32Ford, Nolan and Coffee, Car Wash Tokens of North America,HB, 312pp...........................................................................................$25Fowler, Magnuson and White, The Brunswick Token Story,authorized reprint, 48pp......................................................................$20Fowler and Ribbe, Trade Tokens of Texas(2nd supplement) SB, 126pp..............................................................$40Fowler and Strough, Trade Tokens of Texas(1st supplement) SB, 128pp................................................................$40Fuld, U.S. Civil War Store Cards, 1976, HB, 584pp..........................$85Fuld, Die Photos & Fuld/Moore Listings, Update of4th Revised Edition, SB, 134pp..........................................................$10Furst, Medals Made in America, 1954 reprint,PB, 16pp................................................................................................$5Greenslet, The Medals of Franklin, HB, 232pp..................................$40Hartzog’s 1986 Price guide: “Medals of the United States Mint,”SB, 66pp..............................................................................................$15Julian and Keusch, Medals of the U.S. Assay Commission1860-1977, SB, 91pp..........................................................................$20Kanzinger, Civil War Token Collectors Guide,PB, 238pp............................................................................................$25Kappan, California Tokens (volume 1), reprint,HB, 754pp...........................................................................................$50King, Masonic Chapter Pennies (reprint). HB, 398pp........................$45Kuethe, MagicianTokens, an authorized reprint, SB, 49pp................$20H4Leslie, Chilean Nitrate Mine and Related Tokens, SB, 46pp.............$20Lipscomb, Ohio Merchant Tokens, 2nd Edition, HB, 765pp.............$40Luftschein, One Hundred Years of American Medallic Art,1845-1945, SB, 98pp..........................................................................$30Lyall, The Tokens, Checks, Metallic Tickets, Passes &Tallies of The British Caribbean and Bermuda. HB, 214pp...............$35Maisch, Library Catalogue of the Token and MedalSociety, SB35pp..................................................................................$10Malehorn & Davenport, United States Sales Tax Tokens:A History and Catalog, HB, 403pp.....................................................$50Martin and Dow, Yesterday’s Elongateds, revised ed.,second printing, HB, 298pp................................................................$35Miller, Delaware Merchant Tokens, A 1988 TAMSJournal Supplement, SB, 33pp............................................................$10Musante, The Medallic Work of John Adams Bolen, HB,326pp. with dustcover and color plates...............................................$50Partin, Georgia Trade Tokens, HB, 241pp.........................................$25Reed, Abraham Lincoln: Beyond the American Icon,full color, HB, 448pp..........................................................................$30As last, autographed copy!..................................................................$45Reiter, Catalog of Dairy or Milk Tokens and RelatedExonumia, HB, 1204pp......................................................................$40Robinson, Arkansas Merchant Tokens, 278pp...................................$30Ryker, Fred Earl Fankhouser “The Penny Man,” His Lifeand Work with Encased Coins, PB, 80pp...........................................$20Schenkman, Bimetallic Trade Tokens of the United States,HB, 163pp...........................................................................................$40Schenkman, Explosive Control Tokens, HB, 140pp..........................$22Schenkman, Maryland Merchant Tokens, HB, 247pp........................$45Schenkman, Merchant Tokens of Hard Rubber andSimilar Compositions, HB, 208pp......................................................$55Schenkman, Tokens and Medals Commemorating theMonitor & Merrimac Battle, SB, 24pp.................................................$5Schenkman, Merchant Tokens of Washington, D.C., HB, 80pp.........$20Schenkman, West Virginia Merchant Tokens, HB, 486pp..................$45Schornstein, Bryan Money, with dustcover, HB, 112pp.....................$35Schornstein, Bryan Money, Supplement andPrice Guide 2012, PB..........................................................................$10Shevlin and Hyder, Golden Gate International Exposition:Discover the World of CHARBNEAU SO-CALLEDDOLLARS, HB, full color, 81pp........................................................$35Smith, Catalogue of World Ferry, Ship, and CanalTransportation Tokens and Passes, HB, 202pp...................................$35Stewart, Alberta Trade Tokens, HB, 274pp........................................$25Street Directory of the Principal Cities of the U.S.,reprint of 1908 book, 1904pp..............................................................$95Sullivan, American Political Badges and Medalets1789-1892, HB, 646pp......................................................................$175Sweeney and Bernal, The Mitad Tokens of Latin America:An Illustrated Catalog of these 19th Century Tokens, SB, 32pp........$10Trantow, Catalogue of Lumber Company Store Tokens,2nd edition, HB, 578pp.......................................................................$50Vacketta, Centennial Commemoratives of Illinois, SB, 58pp............$20Vacketta, Trade Tokens of Illinois (2nd Edition), HB, 550pp.............$45Zara, Prison Tokens of the United States. HB, 168pp.......................$25Current Valuations: A Price Supplement To So-Called Dollars,SB, 24pp..............................................................................................$10Subscription to our next three Token andMedal Auctions with Prices realized $ 10.00PLEASE use the order form on page 2when ordering - Thank you!SHIPPING CHARGES:Add $ 4.00 for the first book, and $1.00 for each additional book.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★19th Century Merchant TokensPRESIDENTIAL COIN & ANTIQUE COMPANYH. Joseph LevinePost Office Box 277, Clifton, Virginia 20124TEL 571.321.2121 • FAX 571.321.0696 • EMAIL JLevine968@aol.comAuction Eighty-Three★ ★ ★ ★ ★Held in Conjunction with Whitman’s Baltimore Coin & Currency Convention at the Baltimore Convention Center, June20-23, 2012. Lots may be viewed at the convention at table #1550 in Hall E on Thursday, June 20 from 2:00 until 6:00 p.m.;Friday, June 21 from 10:00 a. m. until 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 22 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.The Sale is in two parts, PART I is a Floor and Mail Bid Sale and will be conducted at the Convention. The sale will beginat 5:30 p.m. sharp in Room 331 on Saturday June 22.OUR BIDDING RULES ARE AS FOLLOWS:FOR THE FLOOR SALE1. Mail bids must be received no later than 6:00 PM on Wednesday, June 19;2. Fax Bids to 571-321-0696 and phone bids to 571-321-2121 must be received no laterthan 9:00 PM on Wednesday, June 19;3. We will receive phone bids at the Convention Center on Friday, June 21 from noon until 6 p.m. andSaturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Telephone bids on these two days should made to 703-507-0993.4. E-mail bids will be received until 9:00 PM on Thursday, June 21. All e-mail bids will acknowledged.If your e-mail bid is not acknowledged - it has not been received!Part II is a Mail Bid Only Sale.All bids for this portion must be received by Monday, June 24 at 6 p.m.FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE:You may charge your purchases on VISA or MASTERCARD or you may use PayPal.There will be a 4% surcharge on your total invoice for this privilege.Book orders may be charged without a surcharge being added.1. A BUYER’S CHARGE OF 15% ON EACH INDIVIDUAL LOT WILL BE ADDED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL BIDS,WHICH SUM WILL BE THE PURCHASE PRICE.2. Bid the highest amount you are willing to pay for the lot. Your bid will be reduced to a 10% advance over the secondhighest bid. There is no limit to the amount that we will reduce a bid except that…3. Bids under $35.00 will not be reduced and bids will not be reduced to under $35.00.4. In instances where there are duplicate lots, you may bid on an either/or basis and indicate a preference if you like.5. Some lots are reserved. The auctioneer will execute such reserves by bidding for the consignor through itsrepresentative.6. Invoices are payable within 7 days of receipt. Returns must be made within this period. We attempt to use strict numismaticgrading standards and to note defects, which in our professional judgment, affect the value of the item. However, we domake mistakes and will accept returns when we are in error. On the other hand, capricious returns will not be tolerated.No lot may be returned by any floor bidder for any reason except authenticity.7. Postage & insurance is added to all invoices and paid by the bidder.8. On any account not paid within the prescribed terms of this sale, PRESIDENTIAL reserves the right to extend credit andto impose periodic finance charges at the rate of 1.5% per month (18% annum) on the unpaid balance. Such charges willbegin to accrue on the 20th day following the closing date of the sale. On any sums unpaid, the buyer agrees to pay allcosts, including attorney’s fees, with interest accruing on the balance, until fully paid, at the specified rate.9. BIDDING IN THIS AUCTION SALE CONSTITUTES ACCEPTANCE BY THE BIDDER OF THE FORE-GOINGTERMS OF SALE.PRICE ESTIMATES: (A) Under $10; (B) $10-25; (C) $25-50; (D) $50-75; (E) $75-100;(F) $100-200; (G) $200-400; (H) $400-600; (I) $600-800.5H

Our 83rd Exonumia AuctionPRESIDENTIAL COIN AND ANTIQUE COMPANY, INC.Our 83rd Sale features the late Harvey Elfenstein’s Collection of the Medals of The American Numismatic Society.The medals of the ANS are arguably the most important medallic series issued in the United States. In the past, Presidentialhas auctioned a number of significant offerings of these medals – the most recent being Ken Traub’s Collection of 56 ANSmedals in our last sale. The Elfenstein Collection of 84 medals dwarfs the Traub offering and promises to set the pricestandard for the series for years to come.Harvey Elfenstein’s interest in the numismatic organizations also extended to the medals and badges of the AmericanNumismatic Association. Our offering of early ANA badges is the most extensive in recent memory and includes no lessthan 9 pristine condition badges from the teens.The highlight of our Hard Times Token selection is the extremely rare Low 374, Gibbs USM Stage token fromBelleville, NJ. It is distinguished by being one of the most sought-after tokens in both the Hard Times and Transportationfields. The ever-popular field of So-Called Dollars is headlined by an unlisted General Motors silver anniversary dollar withthe iconic Norman Bel Geddes design and the ever-popular HK 296, Wells Fargo 1902 Semi-centennial dollar.There is an extensive listing of Washingtonia which leads off with a beautiful original Washington Before Bostonmedal in choice AU condition. It is immediately followed by a most unusual example of a Washington medallic portraitsilver plated snuff box. From the Garrett Sale comes all four Washington obverses combined with the U.S. shield reverse.There is also a complete set of Lovett’s Washington’s Headquarters Series second obverse. We have an unusually extensiveoffering of large presidential plaques in this sale. Abraham Lincoln is represented by the iconic Brenner plaque on marble, alarge oval bronze by Franklin Simmons done in 1865 and additional plaques by Max Peinlich, & J, E. Roine. There are threelarge bronze portraits of Theodore Roosevelt including a galvano of an early stage of Anna Hyatt Huntington’s Women’sRoosevelt Memorial Association service medal; Allen Newman’s 100% American plaque and an excessively rare exampleof Christian Petersen’s Theodore Roosevelt American – a standing full-figure pose of TR. Woodrow Wilson is representedby four stunning bronze portraits including a spectacular two-sided 7 ¼" medallion by Louis Ragot. Our usual fine offeringof Presidential Inaugural Medals features two examples of the very rare 1917 Wilson official medal.The World’s Fair section abounds with seldom offered rarities including Eglit 300 – Columbus, Admiral of theOcean Sea; LPE’s gold medal for the Philippine Exhibit; a California-Pacific named award medal ; a rare pattern of the 1939NYWF Award Medal and a 5 oz. platinum medal struck by Baker & Co. for the 1939 Fair.Our floor sale offering of US Mint medals numbers 44 medals including a rare 1949 Assay Medal; Lincoln PR-12 medal in aluminum; two rare First Steam Coinage medals (MT-20 & 21); Paul Manship’s silver medal for the visit ofPresident Dutra of Brazil and a silver example of the Treasury Department Second Class Life Saving medal.Next comes an unusual offering of 21 medals from the Corporation of the City of London medallic series includingmany in their ornate original boxes. A small selection of Betts medals is headed by Betts 167, a George II Indian Peace/Trademedal. Works by world-renowned sculptors abound throughout the sale. There are especially significant offerings of medalsof Victor D. Brenner and Paul Manship.

Civil War Storecard TokensMt. Holly Paper Co. token. Issued in this year when Cogan was stillin business in Philadelphia. From our 1994 Ganter Sale, #34. Whereit brought $181.50. (G)RHODE ISLANDLot 24Lot 2121. 367A. MORGAN & ORR, PHILADELPHIA – RARE BI-LINGUAL TOKEN, 1855. HK-Unlisted. 34mm. Brass. LustrousUncirculated. Obverse: MADE BY MORGAN . & . ORR . PHILA.1855 around FOR THE/ REPUBLIC/ OF/ PERU. The reversecontains a similarly worded inscription in Spanish: HECHO POREL GOBIERNO PERUNANA around EN/ PHILA/ DELPHIA/ANO/ 1855.The company was a manufacturer of coining presses and obviouslysold one to the Peruvian Mint. This token is similar in nature to HK1003 which commemorates the building of a coining press for theU.S. Mint at San Francisco. (G-H)22. ROCKHILL & WILSON MIRROR CARD, PHILA.37.8mm. Embossed brass shell with mirror reverse. Extremely Fine.Obverse: ROCKWELL & WILSON/ TAILORS &./ CLOTHIERS/MEN AND BOYS WEAR/ NO. 603 & 605/ CHESTNUT ST,/PHILADELPHIA. This firm also issued a similar shellcard tokenwith an 1867 $20 gold obverse. (F)24. EZEKIEL BURR, PROVIDENCE. (?) Brunk B-30. Rulau –Unlisted. Counterstamp EB in a small cartouche on Liberty’s cap.The 1835 half dollar host coin is in VG condition. At one time, thisc/s was thought to be that of Ephraim Brasher (of doubloon fame.)However, that was mostly hopeful thinking. Today, the consensus isthat it is the mark of Ezekiel Burr, a silversmith from Providence,RI. He plied his trade there from about 1792 until 1825, when hebecame a grocer.It is reported that his young son continued the family jewelrybusiness and if, indeed this is the Burr hallmark, then it would havehad to come from the period when Ezekiel was no longer active inthe business.We say “if” because we have been unable to find an authenticatedEzekiel Burr hallmark that looks like this one. We did discover asimilar EB hallmark accepted as being from Burr, but the EB wasin script rather than in block letters and was in an oval cartoucheinstead of a rectangular one. Nonetheless, the example with blockletters from Stacks 2010 sale of the Anthony Terranova Collection(ex-Brunk) on an 1819 50¢ brought $1150.00.CIVIL WAR STORECARD TOKENSINDIANALot 2323. 500. GRANVILLE STOKES ATLANTIC CABLE RELICTOKEN. 21.6mm. White Metal. VF/XF. G. STOKES. FINE/CLOTHING/ 607/ CHESTNUT ST. PHILA. struck on a crosssection of the Atlantic Cable.According to Rulau, “Granville Stokes purchased a portion of thefirst Atlantic cable, cut off quarter inches in thickness and had asuitable die made for striking one side, the other side showing thearrangement of the wires. The first cable was laid, unsuccessfully,in 1858.” Rulau states that only 4 to 6 are known. From our 2000Auction Sixty Seven, Lot #58, where it brought $231.00. (G-H)25. 500L-1a. J.J. JOYCE, KENDALLVILLE. R5. Extremely Fine.Single merchant town with only one variety. (F)MASSACHUSETTSLot 2626. D. F. WALLER, BOSTON. Schenkman MA 180-W5. 35 x 45mm.Black Hard Rubber. About Uncirculated, but with a series of crosshatched scratches on the reverse (like a tic-tac-toe diagram) abovethe ship and extending through the smoke The obverse depicts arailroad engine with coal & freight car inscribed COL DE WITTon the engine. D. F. WALLER above; CONDUCTOR below. Thereverse bears a side wheeler steamboat at center, BOSTON & NEW9H

Military and Related Tokens and MedalsYORK above, VIA NORWICH below.According to Schenkman, David F. Waller appears in the BostonDirectories for 1852-54 through 1862, His name disappears fromthe directories in 1863. This, coupled with his statement that, “Ihave been unable to find any evidence that hard rubber tokens weremade prior to the Civil War,” leads us to conclude that the Wallerpiece rightfully belongs in a Civil War storecard collection. We soldan uncirculated example in our last sale for $1495.00MICHIGAN27. 60C. J. STUART & SON, BATTLE CREEK. R5. VF/XF.Underrated at R5. (F)commissioned officers) and 814 silver medals (awarded to noncommissionedofficers and enlisted men). (410 given to veterans and404 to next of kin of veterans neglected the first time awarded.)William, Burrell from Edgefield County was a private in Co. D inthe Palmetto Regiment during the Mexican War. Burrell also servedin the Civil War in the 6 th SC Cavalry (Aiken’s Regiment PartisanRangers) and was on detached duty at Division Headquarters as acourier to General Matthew C. Butler in October 1864. ($2000+)32. UNMARKED McCLELLAN DOG TAG. GMcC 1864-93.29.7mm. Gilt Brass. Holed About Uncirculated. Obverse: MAJORGENERAL GEO. B. McCLELLAN in a semi-circle around a smallmilitary bust left of the general. WAR OF to the left of the bust,1861, to the right. The reverse is uninscribed. (F-G)28. 450F-3a. J. GOTTLIEB CLOTHIERS, HILLSDALE. R9.Extremely Fine. Sharply struck with the popular A, Gleason 1863eagle reverse. (G)SUTLER TOKENS29. NL L5B. H.V. KEEP. R7. Extremely Fine. (F)30. L50B. H.V. KEEP. R7. Extremely Fine. (G)MILITARY AND RELATEDTOKENS AND MEDALSLot 33 (enlarged)33. CONFEDERATE FLAG ENGRAVED ON A FRENCH 10CENTIME COIN, ND. A French 10 centime copper coin has beensmoothed down on the reverse and expertly hand engraved withthe Stars and Bars of the Confederacy at center and a surroundinginscription that reads: LORD GOD OF HOSTS BE WITH US YET/LEST WE FORGET/ LEST WE FORGET.Lot 3131. SILVER PALMETTO REGIMENT MEDAL. 48.4mm. Silver.(45.7 grams.) William J. Keenan, Sc. (Gregg, Hayden & CO.)Extremely Fine, with minor edge and field marks consistent with thegrade. The obverse depicts a military engagement, troops landingfrom boats and the names of five Mexican War battles. The reverseportrays a palmetto tree at center. Hovering over the tree is a spreadeagle which holds in its beak a ribbon inscribed, E. PLURIBUSUNUM. Immediately above in a circle are the names of BUTLER,DICKINSON and GLADDEN. Inscribed to either side of the tree is:TO THE. PALMETTO REGIMENT. Resting against the trunk aretwo shields inscribed 1846 and 1847. The outer legend is inscribedwith the state mottos, ANIMIS OPIBUSQUE PARATI and DUMSPIRO SPERO. The raised scroll at bottom is hand engraved withthe name of WILLIAM BURRELL.The phrase quoted above comes from Rudyard Kipling’s poem,Recessional, which he composed on the occasion of Queen Victoria’sDiamond Jubilee in 1897. The original meaning of lest we forgetwas primarily religious but the phrase passed into common usageafter WWI and became a plea not to forget past sacrifices. Thispiece quite probably was made in connection with a ConfederateVeterans Reunion in the 1920’s period when the old timers beganto feel that the young folks were beginning to forget them. It is apoignant reminder of times past. (F)34. ARMY CIVIL WAR CAMPAIGN MEDAL. King 178. 32.8mm.Bronze. Looped at top and suspended by is original blue and grayribbon. Rim numbered 3421. .Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse:WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE WITH CHARITY FOR ALLaround a bearded bust of Abraham Lincoln to the right. On theH10This South Carolina medal for members of the Palmetto Regiment isamong the most desirable of the Mexican War medal. It is believedthat 882 specimens were awarded – 68 gold medals (awarded to

Military and Related Tokens and MedalsLot 34reverse, a wreath surrounds, THE/ CIVIL WAR/ 1861-1865. (G-H)Lot 3636. SAMPSON MEDAL. 38.2mm. Bronze. Charles Barber (Obv.)& George Morgan (Rev.), Sc. About Uncirculated with some darkstreaking at the left upper obverse and into the bust. Edge engraved:HARRY STOUT CHF. MACH. The reverse cartouche is inscribed:HAVANA/ MAY 14. The pinback header bears the name of U.S.S.MAYFLOWER.The Mayflower had a distinguished period of service after the war.Recommissioned in 1905, she played a prominent role in supportof the negotiations conducted by President Roosevelt which endedthe Russo-Japanese War. She later served as the Presidential Yachtuntil 1929 when President Hoover decided to have her sold as aneconomy measure.Lot 3535. JOHN ERICSSON - MONITOR PLAQUE, 1924. SchenkmanMO-28. 101.4x74.3mm with rounded top. Bronze. Anton Schaaf,Sc. Uncirculated, some very minor stains on the reverse. Obverse:Across the top are the busts of Cornelius S. Bushnell. John Ericsson,John F. Winslow and John A. Griswold, separated at the center bya shield over a view of the Monitor. Below is a 12 line inscriptiondetailing a short history of the Monitor and the contributions ofthe four men. Reverse with for ball feet and the inscription, whichreads in part, BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED ON JULY 31 ST 1924/THE 121 ST ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF/ CAPT.JOHN ERICSSON.....COMPLIMENTS OF/ GREAT AMERICAN/INSURANCE COMPANY/ NEW YORK. Anton Schaaf sculptedthe Ericsson Memorial in New York. A similar plaque brought$287.50 in our last sale. (G)Lot 3737. UNITED STATES ARMY MINE PLANTER ARMISTEAD.Cunningham SH-unlisted. 38mm. Alum. Unc. Obv: * POSTEXHANGE * ARMISTEAD around U.S.A.M.P. Reverse: GOODFOR/ * $1.00 */ IN TRADE.USAMP Col. George Armistead was built and delivered to theU.S. Army in 1904. It saw service until about 1930 when it wasdecommissioned and sold for commercial service. It was acquiredby the Navy in 1942 and renamed the Dekanawida. (F-G)38. PLATTSBURG BARRACKS POST EXCHANGE – UNLISTEDDENOMINATION. Cunningham NY 530(var.) 29mm Scalloped.Brass. Dark XF with some light surface corrosion. Obverse: Within a11H

Military and Related Tokens and Medalssurface, three dolphins below. The German language legend istranslated as, “In remembrance of the arrival of the first commercialsubmarine at Baltimore on July 9, 1916.”Deutschland made two trips to the USA. On her first trip she wasloaded with 163 tons of pigment. On her voyage back to Germany,she carried 789 tons of raw material.Lot 38beaded circle: POST EXCHANGE/ PLATTSBURG/ BARRACKS.Reverse: 14 stars surrounding 25¢. (F-G)The cross of this interesting relic piece was made at Baltimore of theiron ballast of the submarine not needed for the return journey. Theywere sold in America for the benefit of the German Red Cross. Threemonths later, the Germans had converted her and sent her to war asU-153. (G)Lot 4039. SUBMARINE RELIC MEDAL, 1916. Milford Haven 442C;Taylor 5. 29mm Brass plated white metal shells affixed to a 75mm“Iron Cross.” Hans Schuler, Sc. Choice About Uncirculated. Thetop cross ends on both sides are inscribed 9 JULI, while the bottomends both bear the date, 1916. The copper shell on the obverse bearsa military bust of the boat’s commander superimposed over theGerman flag and the legend: U. DEUTSCHLAND. PAUL KONIG.KAPITAN. The reverse presents a view of the submarine on theH12Lot 3940. AERO CLUB OF AMERICA HONOR AND MERIT AWARDMEDAL, 1917. 68mm. Bronze. Pierre Roche, Sc. (Paris Mint.Cornucopia & BRONZE edgemark.) Uncirculated. Obverse: COELICOLIS STELLARVM CORONA around a nude female figure whoappears to be riding on the back of a winged creature. Reverse:HONOR AND MERIT above 1 32mm depressed circle enclosingAERO CLUB/ eagle flying to left OF/ AMERICA/ world globebelow. Surrounding the bottom half of the circle are crossed oakbranches with the date, 1917, at their junction. Superimposed over

Military and Related Tokens and Medalsthis is a scroll inscribed SPECIMEN.The Aero Club of America was founded in 1905 to promote aviationin the United Stated. Soon after America’s entry into WWI, thismedallion was created to be awarded for valor and distinguishedservice by aviators. In 1923 the club was renamed The NationalAeronautic Association, which still exists today. We auctioned anawarded example of this medal in our 2004 Litman, Sullivan &Dreyfuss Sale for $632.50. (H)This is a rare medal which is not listed in Richard Planck’scomprehensive Second Revised Edition of State, County, City,and Organization Medals for World War One. The nude figurewith statuette and laurel branch was first used by Kitson on a 1903Massachusetts Institute of Technology Physical Training AwardMedal.The English born Kitson (1863-1947) moved to the United Statesas a young man and became a well-known regional sculptor in NewEngland. He was a member of the National Sculpture Society. He isknown to have done a fair number of busts and monuments, but iscredited with only three medals; a plaquette of Elizabeth SpragueCoolidge in 1938; the MIT medal and the medal offered here. It is ashame that his medallic production was so limited since he was anmedalist of obvious talent. We sold a similar named specimen in our2009 Sale #79 (#159) for $356.50.Lot 4141. CITY OF NEWARK PATRIOTIC NAMED SERVICE MEDAL,ND. 69.8mm. Bronze. Henry Hudson Kitson, Sc. (MACO) AboutUncirculated. The obverse features a frontal pose of a standing malefigure, nude with the exception of a fig leaf, holding a statue ofWinged Victory in his right hand and a laurel branch in his left. Thelegend reads: BY DUTY DONE IS HONOR WON. Inscribed to thelower left of the figure is: DUCIT/ AMOR/ PATRIAE. The reversedisplays a pair of fasces to either side of the inscription: GIVEN BY/THE CITY OF/ NEWARK/ IN/ APPRECIATION/ OF PATRIOTIC/SERVICES/ TO/ narrow cartouche engraved with the name of DR.CARL E. SUTPHEN. Dr. Sutphen later became Superintendent ofthe Newark City Hospital.Lot 4242. ARMY AND NAVY CHAPLAIN’S MEDAL, 1920. LGF 2020;Baxter 326; Marqusee 166. 70mm. Bronze. Laura Gardin Fraser, Sc.(Gorham & Co.). About Uncirculated, a few scattered spots. Theobverse is dominated by the moving scene of a fallen soldier beinggiven a drink from a canteen by a kneeling chaplain. The reversehas a large cross superimposed over a view of a navy destroyer.13H

So-Called DollarsThe two line legend above: AWARDED TO THE CHAPLAINS OFTHE/ AMERICAN ARMY AND NAVY. Inscribed below is; THEGENERAL WAR TIME COMMISSION/ OF THE CHVRCHES/FEDERAL COVNCIL OF THE/ CHVRCHES OF CHRIST IN/AMERICA.According to a note in the July 1879 AJN, “The likeness of Gen.Stark is quite spirited, and we understand has met the approval ofmembers of the family. A limited number only have been struck.”Medals were struck in silver, bronze and white metal. (G)A strong and emotional medal by one of our most distinguishedAmerican medalists. Mrs. Fraser, the wife and student of JamesEarle Fraser, was the first woman chosen to receive the Saltus Awardfrom the American Numismatic Society and was chosen to sculptthe first medal for the Society of Medalists. (G)SO-CALLED DOLLARS43. HK 8. CRYSTAL PALACE 1854 DOLLAR, 1854. R6. 41.5mm.White Metal. Struck by Pinches of London, Bright Uncirculated.NGC MS 61. A classic robed female opens the gates of Industry andScience. The reverse pictures the main exposition building.This is not a New York Crystal Palace medal. It is actually anEnglish piece for the opening of the Crystal Palace at Sydenhamand is cataloged by Brown As BHM 2549 and Eimer as #148.($600-1200)44. HK 19. NEVADA DOLLAR, 1876. Julian CM-36a. 37.7mm.Silver. 27.3 grams. William Barber, Sc. XF/AU with some scatteredfield marks consistent with this grade. Attractive rainbow toning.The silver in this piece was crushed from Nevada ore at the Nevadaquarts mill located on the Centennial Exposition grounds. ($50-200)Lot 4747. HK 123. BATTLE OF NEWTOWN CENTENNIAL, 1879. R8.39.6mm. Bronze. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse with a view ofthe newly erected Battle Monument on Sullivan’s Hill surroundedby the legend: IN COMMEMORATION OF THE BATTLEOF NEWTOWN N.Y. AUG. 29, 1779. The reverse bears a longinscription commemorating the victory of the American forcesunder Maj. Gen. John Sullivan over the forces of the Indian SixNations under the leadership of Joseph Brant, Tories and BritishRegulars. ($200-600)48. HK 124. AS ABOVE, but struck in White Metal. R6. BrilliantProof-like Uncirculated. (200-600)45. HK 20. OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1876. Julian CM-10; Swoger 3IIa, Var. 1. R4. 37.7mm. Silver. (24.9 grams) WilliamBarber, Sc. (U.S. Mint). Uncirculated, deep multi-color toning withreflective surfaces. Swoger lists three obverse die varieties for HK-20. This is the first variety with only one ray coming from the starat each end of the glory. Voted #52 in Whitman’s list of the 100Greatest Medals and Tokens ($200-1000.)Lot 49H14Lot 4646. UNLISTED BATTLE OF BENNINGTON CENTENNIAL,1878. 40mm. WM. PL Uncirculated with hairlined field. Unholed.Unsigned. but ascribed to George H. Lovett, Obverse with militarybust of MAJ. GEN’L. JOHN STARK. U.S.A. BORN AUG. 28,1728 - DIED MAY 8, 1822, AGED 93 YRS. 8 MOS. 35 DAYS. Thereverse bears the coat of arms of the states participating in the battle- Vermont, New Hampshire & Massachusetts - enclosed in a laurelwreath, surrounded by the inscription: TO COMMEMORATETHE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE BATTLE OFBENNINGTON/ AT BENNINGTON, VT./ AUG. 16/ 1877.ISSUED BY THE VERMONT NUMISMATIC SOCIETY, 1878.49. HK-UNLISTED. GENERAL MOTORS SILVERANNIVERSARY, 1933. Marqusee 53. 38.5mm. Silver platedBronze. Norman Bel Geddes, Sc.. (MACO). A gorgeous rainbowtoned Uncirculated example – hard to imagine a more spectacularlooking piece!. The obverse presents a classic art deco design witha large wing projecting from behind the stylized front end of a car.The obverse legend reads; legend, TO THE ADVANCEMENT OFMOTOR TRANSPORTATION. The piston design on the reverseis symbolic of all combustion engines. Two line legends at topand bottom read; COMMEMORATING/ THE TWENTY FIFTH/ANNIVERSARY OF/ GENERAL MOTORS with the dates 19061933 to either side.The design on this rare piece is most often met with in 76mm formatwhere it is probably the most popular of all art deco medals. (SeeLot #478) Its crossover interest to automotive collectors also makesit one of the more expensive art deco medals! It usually brings inthe thousand dollar range at auction. We sold the only other socalleddollar example we have seen on eBay several years ago for$1675.00

50. ANOTHER, of the same. Lightly tarnished Uncirculated. Anotherreally nice piece. However, it doesn’t quite have the visual pizzazzas the above lot.51. HK 153. BATTLE OF BENNINGTON-GENERAL STARK –COLONEL WARNER DOLLAR, 1891. R6. 38mm. White Metal.NGC MS-61. Holed. Obverse with facing busts of General Starkand Colonel Warner. Rx: View of the Bennington Battle Monumentand the dedication date of Aug. 19, 1891. ($200-800)So-Called Dollars52. HK 285a. BATTLESHIP MAINE TYPE I DOLLAR, 1898. R7.38mm. White Metal. NGC MS-62. With some scattered dark tarnishon the obverse, Struck to commemorate those who died in HavanaHarbor on board the Maine on Feb. 15 th , 1898.Accompanied by its original holder stamped with the name of themaker, Robert Sneider Co. Engravers 145 Fulton St., New York(the successor to George Lovett) ($150-400)53. HK 289. PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1901. R3. Swoger 13b. Gilt. Gem Uncirculated. NGCMS-66. ($100-600)Lot 58MS 63. A similar piece brought $328.50 in our 2008 Sale #78, #974.($100-500)59. HK 614a. 250 TH ANNIVERSARY OF NEW HAVEN – TYPEII DOLLAR, 1888. 37.8mm. White Metal. Charles Theiler, Sc.Choice Proof-like brilliant Uncirculated ($100-500).Lot 60Lot 5454. HK 296. WELLS FARGO SEMICENTENNIAL, 1902. R7.39.5mm. Silver. An attractively toned Uncirculated specimen.NGC MS-62. The obverse, which depicts an early stage coach anda Pony Express rider fending of an Indian, is particularly popularwith Western collectors.. ($400-1,000) [Much undervalued – werealized $1495 for an NGC MS-62 with the original case in our lastsale. ]55. HK 398. PANAMA CANAL COMPLETION DOLLAR, 1914.R4. 38.8mm. Bronze. Nice Uncirculated. Numbered “1799” Carriedon the ship that made the first passage through the Canal. ($100-400)56. HK 403. PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITIONAL ARKANSASFUND DOLLAR, 1915. 38mm. Aluminum. Gem Uncirculated.($100-300)60. HK UNLISTED. BRIDGEPORT BOARD OF TRADE – VISITOF FILLIPINO COMMISSIONERS, 1904. 38mm. Bronze.Uncirculated with some very tiny minor spots. Obverse: BOARDOF TRADE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Around scene of Riverboats and smoking factories. Reverse: HONORARY. BOARD/OF FILIPINO/ COMMISSIONERS/ JUNE 18 & 19/ 1904.Commemorates the visit of the Filipino Board to Bridgeport, one ofonly three stops they made in New England during their visit. Rare.(G)61. HK 659. MOBILE BICENTENNIAL, 1911. R5. 38.4mm.Bronze. Unsigned. (W&H) Choice. Uncirculated. Obverse withoval busts at center of Pierre Le Moyne d’Iberville and Jean-BaptisteLe Moyne de Bienville. The reverse bears five large crossed flags(of 5 countries ruling Mobile over 200 years) above and aroundsmall oval containing the arms of the City of Mobile. Greatlyundervalued in the new price guide. An AU brought $316.25 in our2008 Auction Seventy Eight ($50-125)57. ANOTHER, of the same, but with enough hairlines to take it out ofthe “gem” class. ($100-300)58. HK 507. WASHINGTON D.C. SESQUICENTENNIAL, 1950.R4. Silver. Choice Uncirculated with light speckled tarnish. NGCLot 6262. HK 667. COMPLETION OF THE CATSKILL AQUEDUCT,15H

Presidential and PoliticalAmerican Tokens and Medals. According to Adams/ Bentley, about52 specimens of the bronze original have been recorded. The mostrecent sale of an original was in the Stacks/ Bowers Americana saleof 1/12 Lot #6201 where a choice AU brought $10,250.00 – thisprice being a testament to the wide popularity of this medal.Lot 7676. GEORGE WASHINGTON MEDALLIC PORTRAIT SNUFFBOX. CA 1806. Fennimore (Metalwork in Early America byDonald J. Fennimore, 1996), figure 215a. 54 mm. 25 mm thick.Fused plate, The silver-plate on this piece is somewhat worn,showing some darker toning in the fields and the brassy layerbeneath on the highpoints. Two scratches are present on the rightside of the obverse. Fine or better. A very early sort of snuff box,present in the Ford sale as only trimmed down lids and identified as“interesting Washington Uniface Medals” and similar to the likewisefragmentary specimen in the 1914 Parsons sale.H18Lot 75COMITIA AMERICANA (The American Congress). The reverseshows Washington and his military staff and Aide-de-Campmounted on a bluff above the harbor at Boston. Washington, upon aspirited horse, points to the British fleet leaving the harbor bearingthe British forces who are evacuating Boston. In the lower middleground may be seen the American army drawn up on parade, anda battery of two cannons pointed at Boston City. The inscriptionabove may be translated as, “The enemy for the first time put toflight”, and in the exergue is the legend and date, “Boston retakenMarch 17, 1776.”As on all original strikings, there are four hooves under Washington’shorse’s belly, the O in PRIMO is perfectly round; there are periodsafter the Roman numerals and the last I of MARTII is under the Rof RECUPERATUM. The reverse die is clearly buckled and is mostevident in the area above Boston. In addition, and unnoticed byprevious writers, is the fact that the M in the Roman numeral date onthe reverse is clearly repunched. There is no repunching on any ofthe other letters in the date. Marc McDonald has confirmed that therepunching exists on very early die states of the bronze medal andJohn Adams has confirmed that it appears on his silver example.This medal was voted #2 in the Whitman listing of the 100 GreatestThe Fennimore book, which describes metalwork made from copperand its alloys in the Winterthur Museum collection, gets to thebottom of this issue, including an image from an early 19th centurytrade publication advertising this very piece. Made at the same timeas framed plaques from the same die, the intact snuff boxes seemto turn up less frequently in numismatic circles. “The Frames andBox may be had with the Head of Nelson, Pitt, Fox, Washington,Jefferson, or Bonaparte,” says the ad, placing the likely date of thesearound 1806 or so. Long misunderstood by Washingtonia collectors,this is what this particular medallic portrait of Washington looks likeintact. ($1250-1750)77. GEORGE WASHINGTON MEDALLIC PORTRAIT, CA.1806. Fused silver-plate under glass in a gilt brass frame. Fennimore,page 324, as Ford II Lots 243-245, Parsons (1914) Lot 1044. Thisportrait shell has been included in several advanced collections ofmedallic Washingtonia, but almost always in fragmentary form. Itwas initially released in two forms, as illustrated in Fennimore, circa1806: as a silver-plate snuff box (offered above) and as a glazedportrait in a black lacquer frame. We note the glazed portraits, ashere, in both silverplated and gilt. For a gilt version, see Stack’sBowers January 2012, Lot 6051 (at $1035). While this piece isnow missing its original frame, the portrait, glass, and inset ringare all original and present. The pieces in Ford and Parsons wereall trimmed down and holed, so it appears many of these lost their

Presidential and Politicalfirst reverse, struck in 1832 to commemorate the 100 th anniversaryof Washington’s birth, but the letter placement is different as is thedesign of the wreath. (G-H)Lot 7979. WASHINGTON - SHIELD AND STAR, SECOND OBVERSE– UNLISTED IN SILVER. Baker 141 var. 28mm. Unsigned, butascribed to George H. Lovett, Sc. Choice Proof. Obverse with amilitary bust of Washington to the left surrounded by a border ofsemi-circles and stars. The reverse legend, WASHINGTON/ BORN,1732/ DIED, 1799 is within a wreath of palm branches, at the baseof which is a US shield, and at the top, a star.) Although unlistedin silver by Rulau/Fuld, we do note a silver specimen appearing inB&M’s 9/92 sale of the Witham Collection (#2144 - $225.00) (I)Lot 77FROM THE GARRETT SALE – ALL FOURWASHINGTON OBVERSES COMBINED WITHTHE U.S. SHIELD REVERSE.The four tokens listed below were combined into lot #1793 sold in TheGarrett Collection Part IV by B&R on March 25, 1981. All four tokensbear the same reverse: crossed laurel branches at top and bottom. Atcenter s shield, BORN 1732 above and DIED 1799 below. The fourpieces will be offered individually and then as a lot.original frames and were displayed in other manners. Fennimorenotes that this portrait copies the one by famous US Mint engraverJoseph Wright. Rare and interesting. ($750+)Lot 80Lot 7880. LOVETT’S U.S. SHIELD TOKEN – FIRST OBVERSE, CA.1860. Baker 143A. R7. 27.8mm. Copper. G.H. Lovett, Sc. ChoiceOrange & Red Uncirculated. Obverse with draped bust, Houdonstyle, to the right of Washington, his name to either side. Reverse asabove. (H)78. WRIGHT & BALE MEDAL - SECOND REVERSE, 1834.Baker 75A. R7. 45mm. Bronze. C.C. Wright, Sc. About Uncirculatedwith scattered small spots throughout the obverse. Bust left ofWashington, his name to either side. The Wright and Bale signatureat bottom is partially erased, as always, to indicate the break up ofthe W&B partnership in 1833. The reverse bears a six line careerinscription within an oak wreath. The wording is identical to thePlease bid early.You would be surprised at thenumber of lots that have tie high bids.Of course, the first bid receivedis awarded the lot!19H

Presidential and PoliticalThis is a close copy of AJACK 1828-9. While the legend is thesame, the Jackson bust is quite different. It is perceptibly smallerand has 5 buttons rather than 3 on the coat. The reverse of this pieceis identical to Jackson #9.We are aware of only one other example of the variation. In our11/97 Sale of The Charles McSorley Collection, Lot #10, we offereda holed specimen described as: Very Good obverse and Good reversewith most of the lettering faint, but present.” The example offeredhere has considerably more detail, but has other problems, as notedabove. The McSorley example brought $1540.00 in 1997.JOHN QUINCY ADAMS1. 43.8mm. White Metal. Very Fine with some dark tarnish on thereverse. Holed at top as issued. The obverse bears a representationof Harrison’s mythical log cabin home with an inscription thatforecasts his election: TO LET/ POSSESSION/ GIVEN IN/ 1841.The border is composed of a circle of 26 stars. The same starredborder on the reverse encloses a six line inscription: THE YOUNGMENS/ HARRISON/ CONVENTION/ MAY 4TH/ 1840.This is probably one of the most sought-after of the Harrison tokens.Only about half of the major 19th century sales we have surveyedhad an example of this piece. With the exception of the McCoyexample which was described as “nearly proof”, all of the otherswere very well circulated. This example is slightly above average.Our last auction sale of one of these was in our 2007 Auction SeventySeven where a fine with scattered field marks brought $805.00.107. BUNKER HILL TOKEN. WHH 1840-2. 43mm. White Metal.Francis N. Mitchell, Sc. Choice About Uncirculated. Holed, asusual. The obverse legend: SUCCESS TO THE FAIR SEPT 8 1840surrounds a wreath of clouds enclosing a rayed representation ofthe Bunker Hill Monument. The reverse contains a representation ofthe Battle of Bunker Hill and the legend: BUNKER HILL 17 JUNE1775. (F-G)Lot 105105. DISPLAYED EAGLE. JQA 1828-2. 38mm. White Metal.Unsigned, but ascribed by McSorley to Richard Trested. VGobverse with numerous long thin scratches VG/F reverse withscattered digs and scratches. The planchet has broken off at 12:00where a suspension hole was once present. The obverse bears asix line inscription: JOHN QUINCY ADAMS/ PRESIDENT/ OFTHE/ UNITED STATES/ OF AMERICA/ 1828. The reverse is fromthe same die as that on AJACK 1828-2, showing a displayed eaglesurrounded by a circle of stars.A great rarity, even more so than JQA 1828-1. It appears in onlythe Satterlee and McCoy sales of the many 19th Century sales wesurveyed. Significantly, it was missing in the Lynch Collection.The specimen offered in Slater’s Auction #1 was excavated withheavy corrosion. The example in the DeWitt Collection, inferiorin detail to this specimen, is also missing a significant portion ofthe planchet at top. The McSorley specimen which we auctioned in1997 was graded Fair/VG and realized $1155.00. In 1/11, Heritagesold another inferior piece described as “seriously flawed”, “heavilytarnished and grades Good.” for $1400.00. ($1750+)WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON108. BUNKER HILL TOKEN. WHH 1840-4; Storer 977. 43mm.Copper. Francis N. Mitchell, Sc. Struck on an extremely thick5.3mm planchet with a high wire rim that is broken down in severaldifferent areas. Obverse with a bust of Harrison to the left, hisname and a circle of stars around. The reverse legend: HARRISONJUBILEE BUNKER HILL SEPT. 10 surrounds a view of the yet-tobecompleted monument. This is probably a restrike from originaldies ca. 1860. (F-G)Lot 109109. HONESTY AND INTEGRITY WILL MEET ITS JUSTREWARD. WHH 1840-8. 36.2mm. White Metal. Unsigned, butascribed by McSorley to Joseph F. Thomas. XF/AU. Reeded edgeand unlisted as such. Holed for suspension, as always. The 2 lineobverse legend: MAJ. GEN. W.H. HARRISON/ THE HERO/ OFTIPPECANOE encircles a military bust left of Harrison. On thereverse, HONESTY & INTEGRITY appears above the typical logcabin scene. In exergue; WILL MEET ITS/ JUST REWARD.Called “Extremely Rare’ by Woodward in the McCoy Sale, it wasone of the few log cabin pieces missing in the Lynch Collection. TheXF McSorley specimen brought $220.00 in 1998. (G)Lot 106106. THE YOUNG MENS HARRISON CONVENTION. WHH 1840-H24110. LOG CABIN WITH NINE SOLDIERS. WHH 1840-18. 37.2mm.White Metal. Lustrous XF/AU. Holed for suspension. The obversebears a military bust of Harrison to the left and the legend: MAJ.GEN. W.H. HARRISON and a semi-circle of 26 stars. The reverseis the typical log cabin motif and, in addition, depicts a file of 9soldiers in a line at left.

Presidential and PoliticalLot 113Lot 110This is the first of three log cabin varieties with a varying number ofsoldiers depicted on the reverse. They are all of about equal rarity.A comparison of the letter punches indicates that they were all doneby the same artist. The addition of the soldiers to the reverse wasprobably done to remind the voter of Harrison’s illustrious militarycareer. (F)Reverse: THE PEOPLES CHOICE above a log cabin with 21 logs &3 planks. Below: IN THE YEAR/ 1841. Scarce.At reverse right, there is substituted for the usual cider barrel, an openwater barrel. We suspect that this was not just a random substitution,but one made to make the token (and Harrison) more acceptable totemperance advocates. The temperance movement was very strongin the 1840s and its adherents were numerous. (G)Lot 114Lot 111111. THE HERO & STATESMAN. WHH 1840-38. 25mm. Brass.Extremely Fine. Holed for suspension. Obverse with a naked headof Harrison to the right surrounded by the legend: WILLIAM H.HARRISON, THE HERO & STATESMAN. The reverse depicts alog cabin scene and the legend: CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE.Rare. From our 2009 Auction 79 (#254) where it brought $299.00.114. WHH 1840-UNLISTED. 24mm. Gilt Brass. Holed Extremely Fine.The obverse is the same as 1840-57 above. The reverse is similar to#57 with the water barrel, except that the cabin has 18 logs insteadof 21. There are other minor differences.Lot 115Lot 112112. WHH 1840-39(A). 25.5mm. Gilt Brass. Unholed Very Fine. Thecoat has 6 buttons and Harrison’s nose has a large bump in themiddle. The 4 in 1841 is well separated from the 8. Rare.This token is either WHH 1840-39, or it is unlisted. The WHH 1840-39 description fits both this token and another (not offered here, butoffered in McSorley I in 1997 as lot #484.) They both have militarybusts of Harrison to the left, MAJ. GEN. W.H. HARRISON around.Below, in two lines: 1841/ two rows of stars, a total of 26. The twodies, however, are different. They share a common reverse of adisplayed eagle with a scroll in its beak inscribed, REFORM, thewhole enclosed by a circle of 26 stars. The unholed McSorley tokenin XF brought $162.50 and this very piece brought $155.25 as lot#30 in our Fauver Sale of 2006. (G)113. WHH 1840-57. 24mm. Gilt Brass. Bright Unc. Holed for suspension.Obverse: 4 straps & 2 buttons. Point of bust opposite N in BORN.115. WHH 1840-UNLISTED. 24mm. Gilt Brass. Bright Uncirculated.Holed, as issued. Obverse is the same as 1840-57 above. Reverse:THE PEOPLES CHOICE above a log cabin with 18 logs & 3 planks.A water barrel is at right instead of the usual cider barrel. Below: INTHE YEAR/ 1840.This token is the same as WHH 1840-57, except that the reverse isdated 1840 and the 0 in the 1840 date appears to have been cut overa 1. We sold a holed AU example of this token in our 2006 Fauversale (#32) for $264.50.MARTIN VAN BURENLot 116116. RARE VAN BUREN BACK NAME CLOTHING BUTTON.MVB 1840-18. 20mm. Brass, gold washed. Choice Bright25H

Presidential and PoliticalUncirculated with original shank. The obverse bears an ornamentaldesign while the reverse is inscribed: MARTIN VAN BURENEXCELSIOR. Particularly elusive in this premium condition. (G)Lot 117 (enlarged 2x)Franklin Simmons, Sc. Extremely Fine. The Lincoln bust is inextremely high relief. It bears the following inscription on thetruncation. WM. MILLER & CO. METALLISTS/ PROVIDENCER.I./ F. SIMMONS, SCULP. A LINCOLN 1865. Inscribed at thebottom of the back of the neck is: PATENT/ APPLIED FOR.Franklin Simmons (1839-1913) was a well-known Maine sculptor.As a young man he lived for five years in Washington, D.C. (1864-1868). This is one of five bronze reliefs executed during this period.The other four are of Grant, Sheridan, Farragut and Seward; theset being dubbed by Simmons as the “National Bronze PictureGallery.” They exist as both round and oval plaques, and were castin Providence by the Miller foundry. From our 2009 Auction 79,#262 where it brought $2242.50. (No, lot envelope)117. UNLISTED VAN BUREN ENGRAVED HALF DIME, 1840.The obverse of a holed seated liberty half dime has been handengraved: VAN BUREN/ OF/ KINDERHOOK/ 1840 in a flowingscript. Van Buren was born in the old Dutch village of Kinderhook,NY. He was sometimes referred to as “Old Kinderhook.” (F-G)ABRAHAM LINCOLN118. CLASSIC RAIL SPLITTER TOKEN. AL 1860-41. 27.7mm.Copper. Plain Edge. Darwin Ellis, Sc. (Struck by Scovill). AboutUncirculated. Not Holed. Obverse bust of Lincoln facing right.HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN above; date 1860 below. On thereverse, THE RAIL SPLITTER OF THE WEST is in a semi circleabove a scene of Lincoln splitting logs aided by a “helper”, who isdressed in a formal long frock coat and bow tie.Some of the 19th century catalogers identified Lincoln’s “helper” asStephen Douglas commenting that the token portrayed Lincoln as anactive doer while Douglas was a passive candidate.. (F-G)Lot 120 (reduced)120. VICTOR D. BRENNER PLAQUE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN,1907. Smedley 83; King 1146. 9 ½ x 7 1/8”. Bronze. VictorD. Brenner, Sc. Lower left rim marked: S. KLABER & CO./FOUNDERS, N.Y. Uniface. About Uncirculated with some darkspots scattered throughout, as shown. Profile of Lincoln to the right.In exergue: ABRAHAM LINCOLN/ * * * 1809 * 1865 * *. Alongthe right side is the vertical inscription: COPYRIGHT 1907 BYV.D. BRENNER. Immediately to the left is Brenner’s monogramwith the date 1907 below.119. PORTRAIT BRONZE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1865. King– Unlisted. This is a gigantic 20 x 17 ¼” oval with a 15” high castbronze bust of Lincoln facing right affixed to the oval background.H26Lot 119 (reduced)The plaque is mounted on a piece of green marble with a bronzeeasel affixed to the back of the marble. The marble has several verysmall chips on the left corners. This is easily the most popular ofBrenner’s work as the portrait is intimately associated with that onthe Lincoln cent. The plaque itself is scarce, but not rare. However,the presence of the original green marble makes the total packagea rare one. Although signed by Klaber, this plaque was actuallyproduced by the Gorham Company for their client, the S. Klaber Co.The Brenner plaque of Lincoln holds a very special fascinationfor many collectors. A truly representative collection of Americanmedallic art or Lincolnia would not be complete without an example

Presidential and Politicalof this fine piece. Recent sales of the Lincoln plaque on marble havebeen in the $2500-3500 range.BRONZE PLAQUE, ND. A 108mm Bronze uniface medal ofAbraham Lincoln has been affixed to the upper left corner of a 14 ¾x 21” cast bronze plaque. Extremely Fine. The medal, type of King303; obverse of Smedley 84, is signed V.D. Brenner at left and bearsBrenner’s famous portrait of Lincoln facing right. It is dated 1809 inthe left field and 1865 in the lower right field. The plaque containsthe complete Gettysburg Address in 23 lines. Inscribed at thebottom, GETTYSBURG NOVEMBER 19, 1863 and a facsimile ofLincoln’s signature. At the top of the plaque is a 1 3/4” molding. Theplaque has four grooved screw holes at the corners for mounting.The original mounting was probably a marble slab.This imposing 21 lb. plaque was first sold by the Gorham Companyin 1909 and offered by them up through the 1930’s. According to abrochure ca. 1935, ‘“Gorham Commemorative Bronzes for Schoolsand Colleges,” this is the smaller of the two sizes in which thisplaque was cast. The larger size measured 21 x 28”. We have yet tosee one of these larger size pieces and are aware of only six or so inthis size, ($1250.00+)Lot 121121. LINCOLN PLAQUETTE BY BRENNER, 1909. Smedley 83;King 753; Marqusee 62. 88.9 x 67mm. .999 Silver (7.35 oz.)Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Edge marked MEDALLIC ART CO., NY.FINE SILVER. Uniface. Uncirculated with a very tiny obverseedge nick at upper left and a few tiny scattered spots. Bust right ofLincoln, as above.Original strikings were by the U.S. Mint in bronze with a thinplanchet and without any edgemark. In the early 1930’s, MedallicArt Company purchased many of Brenner’s dies and began reissuingsome of his medals. Their Lincoln restrike can be determined by thepresence of their edgemark on the medal. (H)122. ANOTHER OF THE SAME, but struck in bronze, Unc. Alsostruck by Medallic Art Co. (G)Lot 124 (reduced)124. UNLISTED LINCOLN PLAQUE – BUST TO LEFT ONPEDESTAL, CA. 1910. 9 x 6 ¾” Cast Bronze affixed to a 12 ¾ x11” wooden base. J.E. Roine, Sc. Extremely Fine. Bust of Lincoln tothe left. Dated 1809 1865 at the corners above. Lincoln’s facsimilesignature is inscribed in the exergue. Incused in small letters toeither side of the base of the bust is COPYRIGHT J.E. ROINE.The Lincoln portrait on this plaque is the same as appears on King242, Elder’s tiny gold token, “A Token to the Emancipator andMartyr.” That token was struck in 1910. The portrait was describedby Elder as “bust to left on pedestal.” It was modeled by Roine,cut by Deitsch and struck by Medallic Art Company. While there isnothing on this plaque other than Roine’s signature to confirm theseother connections, it is not a stretch to believe that the same wouldbe true with this piece. (H)Lot 123 (reduced)123. BRENNER LINCOLN MEDALLION MOUNTED ON A125. UNLISTED LINCOLN PORTRAIT PLAQUE, CA. 1912.153.8mm (6”) Cast Bronze. Max Peinlich, Sc. About Uncirculatedwith an integral loop on the reverse for hanging. A fine looking27H

Presidential and PoliticalLot 125 (reduced)well-executed bearded portrait of Lincoln to the right. A three lineinscription in the left field reads; ABRAHAM/ LINCOLN/ 1809-1865. To the right of the bust is the artist’s signature, M. PEINLICH,which runs along the border.Max Peinlich was an Austrian sculptor who received his training inthe Imperial Museum of Arts and Crafts in Vienna and in the Ecoledes Beaux Arts in Paris. He came to America and first receivedrecognition at the Saint Louis World’s Fair. “where a case of jewelsof his design and execution attracted much attention because of theforce and originality of the ideas expressed and a certain plasticelement in the workmanship that gave almost the effect of sculpturein miniature.” His Lincoln portrait is his only medallic work knownto us. It is also known in the more common 10 3/4” size and also ina smaller 4 ¼” size. (G)125A. UNLISTED LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCECO. MEDAL (1942). 76mm. Fine Silver. (5.3 oz.) MarshallFredericks, Sc. (MACO) Uncirculated. Obverse: THE LINCOLNNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY around a bust rightof its 1905 founder, ARTHUR F. HALL. Rx: HE HELD HISPLACE – HELD THE LONG PURPOSE LIKE A GROWINGTREE around a central scene of a young Lincoln seated on theground reading a book while leaning against a log, a hatchetat his side. In very tiny letters below: QUOTATION FROMPresidential not only auctions tokens and medals,but we BUY them too!If you prefer the certainty of a cash offer, we will beglad to quote you a fair dealer price based upon our30+ years of specialization.Let us know what you haveand we will respond with our fair offer.Lot 125A (reduced)MARKHAMS “LINCOLN”. (G)GEORGE McCLELLAN126. RARE ROBERT LOVETT MULING. Unlisted by both DeWittand Baker. 28mm. Brass. Obverse by Robert Lovett; reverse byKey. Proof. Obverse of GMcC 1864-23 with a bust of McClellansigned “L” and the legend, MAJ. GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN.The reverse is that of GMcC 1864-21; Baker 219. (F)127. McCLELLAN & PENDLETON. GMcC 1864-37; Fuld 138A/150.R6. 19.3mm. Copper. Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. XF. Obv: FORPRESIDENT GEO. B. McCLELLAN around military bust left.Rx: FOR VICE PRESIDENT HON. G.H. PENDLETON aroundhis head to right. From our 1998 sale of the Charles McSorleyCollection (Lot 780) (No lot envelope.) (F)H28

ULYSSES S. GRANTPresidential and PoliticalLot 129 (reduced)raised border. The rank of four star general was created especiallyfor Grant. Most probably, this was a memorial piece ca. 1885. (G)RUTHERFORD B. HAYES130. FOR PRESIDENT GOV. R. B. HAYES. RBH 1876-14. 23mm.White Metal. Bright About Uncirculated. Holed for suspension.Obverse with a crudely modeled bust of Hayes to the right: FORPRESIDENT GOV. R. B. HAYES, around. The reverse presents anequally crude bust of Wheeler to the right: FOR VICE PRESIDENTWM. A. WHEELER.A rare token – McSorley did not have one nor have we recorded anauction appearance is the last 20 years until we sold a similar pieceon our 1980 Auction Eighty for $251.50.SAMUEL J. TILDENLot 128128. SMALL GRANT PORTRAIT BUST BY AMES SWORD CO.79.8 x 68mm. Cast Bronze. XF/AU. Military bust with 4 stars ofGrant in profile to the right. GRANT incused on the truncation of thebust. The reverse is signed AMES/ SD. CO./ CHICOPEE, MASS.Unlisted by DeWitt but similar in appearance to the bronzed leadprofile bust signed by Ames of Benjamin Butler (DeWitt BB 1884-2) We are uncertain as to the date on this, but doubt that it is amemorial item. Rare – the first we have seen. (G)129. GRANT CAST BRONZE PLAQUE, ND. 11 ¼” Cast Bronze.Unsigned. Integral hanger and suspension loop, Extremely Finewith some very minor verdigris. Military bust to the left of Grantin the uniform of a four star general on a stippled field within a131. TILDEN SATIRICAL TOKEN. SJT 1876-6. 31.2mm. WM.G.H. Lovett, Sc. A nice BU! Struck for I.F. Wood. Obv: Centralbust surrounded by 3 line legend: DEMOCRATIC PARTY DIEDOF TILDENOPATHY/ 1876 IN THE 60TH YEAR OF ITS AGE/SHAMMY TILDEN. Below: LET IT/ R.I.P. Rx: MANHATTANCLUB RECEPTION N.Y. JUNE 12, 1877 around “I DON’T CAREABOUT YOUR/ PIECE OF CAKE/ BUT I/ MUST/ SHOW YOU/MY SORE TOE”.According to a note to lot 259 in the 1/7-9/1878 Haseltine Sale, 5tokens were struck in silver and 25 each in copper, brass and whitemetal. (F)JAMES G. BLAINE132. MECHANICAL CALENDAR. JGB 1884-8 Var. 28.4mm. GiltBrass. Reeded Edge. Choice About Uncirculated. Holed, as issued.Obverse with a perpetual calendar and a bust of Blaine on a moveabledisc in the center. PAT.APP./ FOR inscribed above the head. The29H

Presidential and Politicalreverse is constructed in the same manner. At center is a bust of Gen.Logan. There is no inscription above his head.The listed varieties of mechanical calendars both have inscriptionsthat read: PAT. ALL’D (presumably, “Patent Allowed”). The varietyoffered here is thus the first of the type. From our 1998 Sale ofthe McSorley Collection, #229. (No lot envelope) where it brought$176.00 (G)CLINTON B. FISKLot 133133. FISK & BROOKS JUGATE. CBF 1888-1. 25.2mm. Gilt Brass.Bright holed About Uncirculated with some dark tarnish on theupper part of the reverse. Obverse with busts of Fisk & Brooks inconjoined ovals; their names above. Reverse legend: FOR GODFOR HOME FOR NATIVE LAND around THE/ SALOON/ MUST/GO. (F-G)H30BRYAN MONEY134. ANTI-EVERYTHING DIME, 1900. Schornstein 360. Zerbe 59.38mm. 50 grams. Alum. XF/AU. Obv: An old woman (Bryan) seatedon a kicking donkey, is dressed in temperance garb. She carries abanner insc. ANTI-expansion. Beneath the donkey’s rear legs is arubbing goose (the Populist party), the cause of the donkey’s fright.UNITED SNAKES OF AMERICA around the upper rim. ANTI/EVERYTHING. Rx: FREE SILVER 1900 around 16 TO/ ONEDAM. A similar piece in our last sale brought $178.25THEODORE ROOSEVELTLot 135135. ANTHRACITE COAL BRAKER TOKEN, 1904. Fuld-Unlisted.Hake 3097. 35mm. Black hard Rubber. AU. Obv: THE TRUSTBREAKER 1904 around bust left of TR within a depressed innercircle. Rx: ANTHRACITE COAL BREAKER 1904 around a viewof a coal breaker within a depressed inner circle. Scarce and popular.(D)This no doubt refers to the Great Anthracite Coal Strikes of 1902when President Roosevelt personally tried to intervene and end thestrike on behalf of the American public. (F-G)Lot 136 (reduced)136. RARE THEODORE ROOSEVELT PORTRAIT PLAQUE,‘ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN’ 1919. 9 x 13 ¾”.Foundry Cast Bronze. Allen G. Newman, Sc. Uniface. ExtremelyFine with an integral hanger on the reverse for suspension. Theplaque features a handsome full-face portrait of TR wearinghis trademark pince-nez glasses. At bottom is inscribed, ONEHUNDRED PER CENT AMERICANAllen G. Newman was a talented sculptor who studied under JohnQuincy Adams Ward. His best known medallic works are theIndependence Day Medal for the ANS and his Joan of Arc medalfor the Circle of the Friends of the Medallion. In 1919, Newmanproduced a series of four bas reliefs with portraits of WoodrowWilson, Theodore Roosevelt; General Pershing and Marshall Foch.They were apparently issued in three sizes – this being the mediumsize. All were cast by the John Polachek Foundry, whose signatureis faintly visible at the bottom right edge. This particular plaque isunsigned and is attributed to Newman on the basis of his signatureappearing on the identical, but smaller plaque in this series. (I+)137. GALVANO OF AN EARLY STAGE OF ANNA HYATT’STHEODORE ROOSEVELT PORTRAIT FOR HER WOMAN’SROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SERVICEMEDAL, 1920. 8 ½ x 7 3/8” Cast Bronze. Polished Extremely Finewith two noticeable dents on the cheek. Integral suspension loop onthe reverse. The galvano features a handsome portrait of TheodoreRoosevelt to the left wearing his signature pince nez glasses. Thisis the identical portrait used on Woman’s Roosevelt MemorialAssociation service medal. It lacks Ms. Hyatt’s signature below thetruncation of the bust and the legend, WOMAN’S ROOSEVELTMEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SERVICE that appears on thefinished medal.Several 9 ½” round galvanos of the finished medal are known. Inaddition one 9 1/2” round galvano with the early stage TR portrait asabove is also known. (It sold in our last catalog auction for $891.25.)

Presidential and Politicaleagle’s head. The artist’s full signature is in tiny letters to the rightof TR’s left foot. Inscribed in large bold letters in the exergue is:THEODORE ROOSEVELT – AMERICAN.Theodore Roosevelt was the subject of a great many tokens, medalsand plaques, virtually all of which portrayed him in a head andshoulder motif. This standing representation of TR is a notable andpowerful departure from the norm and presents him as a figure,both dynamic and commanding, both traits that he exhibited inabundance. In our opinion, this would have to be the centerpiece ofa display of Theodore Roosevelt medallic portraits. We are aware ofonly one other example of this plaqueLot 137 (reduced)This specimen is the only one known to us in this rectangular format,(H-I)Christian Petersen was born in Denmark and came to this countryat the age of 9. He studied die cutting at the Newark NJ TechnicalSchool, after which he worked for jewelry manufacturing firms inAttleboro, MA. for 15 years. While in New England he made a fewmedals for the Robbins, Co.; Whitehead & Hoag and Balfour andalso created sculpture, busts and reliefs. He then moved to AmesIowa where he was appointed to the art faculty of Iowa StatesCollege in 1934. he remained with the school for 21 years duringwhich time he created most of his sculpture. He is the subject of abook and catalogue Raisonne by Lea Rosson DeLong ChristianPetersen, Sculptor, Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press (2000)242 pages in which this plaque is not listed! ($1200-1700)WOODROW WILSONLot 138 (reduced)138. SPECTACULAR “THEODORE ROOSEVELT – AMERICAN”PLAQUE, ND. 7 ¾ x 12 ¾” Cast Bronze. About Uncirculated.Christian Petersen, Sc. About Uncirculated. Theodore Roosevelt ishere presented wearing a three piece suit in a full figured pose –standing and looking straight ahead with his left hand in his pantspocket. In the upper right hand corner is a representation of the GreatSeal of the United States with the diagnostic circle of stars above theLot 139 (reduced)139. WOODROW WILSON GALVANO 1917. 14 ¼.” Cast Bronze.Rene Gregoire, Sc. Extremely Fine. Uniface. Obverse with a bustof Wilson 3/4 left flanked by a flaming torch at left and fasces atright. Border of 47 stars with displayed eagle below. To the left ofthe torch is the artist’s signature, RENE GREGOIRE/ PARIS 1917.The obverse of this medal was used on the well-known AmericaJoins the Allies medal published by the Paris Mint. This gigantic31H

Presidential and Political14 ¼” galvano is the largest size known of this popular portrait. Wesold a smaller 5 ¼” version in our 2008 Auction Seventy Eight for$488.75. (I)Lot 140 (reduced)140. DYNAMIC WOODROW WILSON PLAQUE, ND. 9 ¼ x 11½” Cast Bronze. Signed at bottom right, J. J. Svoboda. ExtremelyFine. A very high relief front facing bust of Woodrow Wilson withina partial oval is completed at bottom by a flying eagle superimposedover a draped American flag. Although undated, we are confidentthat the plaque is of World War I vintage. We have been unable tofind out anything about the artist, J.J. Svoboda and are unaware ofany other medallic effort by him. (G)141. STUNNING WILSON – LIBERTY PLAQUE BY LOUISRAGOT, 1919. 7 ¼” Bronze. Louis F. Ragot, Sc. Extremely Finewith a suspension hole above Wilson’s head. On the reverse, alight dent on the nose and some scuffing disturbs the otherwisedark patina. Obverse with WOODROW WILSON FOUNDEROF THE LEAGUE OF PEACE around a profile bust of Wilson tothe left. Singed on the truncation, “Jan. 25, 1919 Louis F. Ragot.”The reverse portrays a spiked head of Liberty superimposed over aworld globe. A raised band around is inscribed: JUSTICE PEACELIBERTY 1919.Louis F. Ragot was born in France and emigrated to the US aroundthe turn of the 20 th century. He is said to have resided in New York,but he eventually ended up in Milford, Pa. where he worked as awell-regarded sculptor and operated an inn called The Hermitage.The size of this plaque is most unusual for a two sided piece. Usuallyplaques this large are uniface. In fact, we are aware of a plaque ofthis same size showing only the obverse. Both examples are rare –at one time we had a private collection of Wilson portrait tokens andmedals numbering over 100 pieces. Not only was this plaque notLot 141 (reduced)represented, but we were unaware of its existence. (G)142. WOODROW WILSON PORTRAIT PLAQUE, ND.6 7/8” Cast Bronze. (E.) Manzone, Sc. Uniface, with integralloop with ring attached on the reverse. Extremely Fine. Here isa handsome, high relief portrait on President Woodrow Wilsonwearing his signature pince-nez Glasses. Almost nothing is knownof the sculptor, Manzone. His signature appears as “E. Manzone” ona large rectangular plaque of President Harding. We assume fromH32

Presidential and PoliticalLot 142 (reduced)Lot 144 (reduced)three draped flags to either side. Below, in four rows of seven, areprofile busts of all of the subsequent presidents through Coolidge.The profiles in the front row all face right; the second row, left, etc.(F)this fact that Manzone resided in the U.S., but we have been unableto find any information about him. (G)CHARLES EVANS HUGHESLot 143143. A TRIO OF PRO-HUGHES PROGRESSIVE PARTYCONTRIBUTION TOKENS, 1916. 30.7mm, 25mm & 22.2mm.Copper. (Chas Winship & Co..) The first two are AU while thethird is a red-orange Unc. Obv: * PASS PROSPERITY AROUND*LET THE PEOPLE RULE legend within an outer band around abull moose head to the right inscribed with the initials C.E.H. Thereverse legend: A PROTECTIVE TARIFF BY A SCIENTIFICCOMMISSION around LIVING WAGE/ FOR/ MAN ANDWOMAN/ $5.00 PAID/ PROGRESSIVE/ PARTY. The 25mm tokenis for $2.50 paid and the smallest token is for $1.00 Paid. Rare – theonly ones we have seen. Total: 3 pieces. From our 2003 LitmanCollection Sale (#1547) where it brought $140.00. (F-G)CALVIN COOLIDGE144. PRESIDENTIAL PLAQUE – WASHINGTON THROUGHCOOLIDGE, 1928. 12 ¼ x 14 ½” Bronzed lead. Ó1928 A.Eisenberg. Near Mint condition – a few minor edge dents. Holed ateach of the 4 corners. At top is a large circular bust of Washington,Lot 145 (reduced)145. RARE CALVIN COOLIDGE PORTRAIT PLAQUE, ND.129mm. Foundry cast Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. Uniface. Integralloops on reverse for suspension. About Uncirculated. An unusualstanding figure of Coolidge to the right holding a folded sheet ofpaper in his right hand. His name in two lines is to the lower right.The number of individual medallic portraits of President Coolidgeare miniscule. The Kilenyi bust for his inaugural medal and the33H

Official Presidential Inaugural MedalsAND OTHER RELATED MEMORABILI Athe legend: I SAY NOTHING BECAUSE/ I HAVE NOTHING TOSAY. Inscribed on a ribbon below is; RENEGADE PRESS/ FREETRADERS./ DEPENDENTS.this is one of this writer’s favorite political tokens. The bison refersto Buffalo, NY where the beefy President Cleveland was at onetime the mayor. “R.R.R.” refers to Blaine’s unfortunate utteranceof “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion”. The face of the harpy on thereverse is meant to be Blaine’s. The design has given us a male harpy- Virgil and Hesiod have given us only females. In Greek mythology,Harpies were vultures with the head and breasts of a woman. Theywere very fierce and loathsome, living in an atmosphere of filth andstench and contaminating everything which they touched! (F-G)WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, 1909153. OFFICIAL MEDAL. WHT 1909-2; Marqusee 27. 51mm. Bronze.Unsigned. (Jos. K. Davison’s Sons.) Uncirculated, a few very minormarks. Obverse with jugate busts to the left of Taft and Sherman,INAUGURATION above, MARCH 4, 1909 below. The reverse isinscribed in 8 lines: WILLIAM/ HOWARD/ TAFT/ PRESIDENT/JAMES/ SCHOOLCRAFT/ SHERMAN/ VICE PRESIDENT.3,000 of these medals were struck and distributed to members of theInaugural Committee. (G)WOODROW WILSON, 1917154. OFFICIAL MEDAL - UNFINISHED VARIETY. WW 1917-3. 50.7mm. Bronze. Choice Uncirculated with a bright orangeredfinish, Plain edge. Darrell Crain, Sr., Sc. Probably struck byKeller Mechanical Engraving Company There is an obverse diebreak which extends from the first S in PREPAREDNESS abovePROSPERITY and into the cornucopia. The obverse bears a smallframed portrait of Wilson to the left flanked by two allegorical femalefigures. That of Preparedness stands to the left and that of Prosperity,holding a cornucopia, stands to the right. The surrounding legendreads: SECOND INAVGVRATION MARCH 4 1917. Inscribed inthe exergue is PREPAREDNESS PROSPERITY below the portrait.The reverse bears a displayed eagle perched atop a shield flankedby fasces. The shield is inscribed in eight lines: WOODROW/WILSON/ PRESIDENT/ THOMAS/ RILEY/ MARSHALL/ VICEPRESIDENT/ 1917-1921.the 1917 medal comes in two distinct varieties, The so-called“Finished” variety comes completely finished with an R. HARRIS& CO. edgemark; the high wire rim trimmed down and a relativelydark patina. The “Unfinished” variety has no edge mark; a high wirerim and a distinctly orange-red patina. R. Harris & Co. did strikethe medals. The firm was a jewelry store in downtown Washingtonwhich was given the order for the medals. It engaged the KME firmto actually strike the medals which were advertised to the public for$1.00 in bronze and $5.00 in silver (struck to order.)MacNeil speculates that the R. Harris firm put an edgemark andpatina only on those medals that were sold, and that more werestruck than sold. However, since the Harris firm served only as asales agent and not as a manufacturer, it was KME that probablywas responsible for the two variations. MacNeil estimates that notmore than 200-300 medals of both varieties were struck. Perhaps thereason for this very small mintage is that committee members hadto purchase them rather than receiving them gratis, as had been thecustom. Our last auction sale of a 1917 medal was in our 2012 salewhen an XF/AU finished specimen brought $3795.00.155. A SECOND WILSON OFFICIAL MEDAL - UNFINISHEDVARIETY. As above, equally as nice but for a small, but noticeableobverse edge nick at 6:30 and a similar nick on the reverse, also at6:30. This could probably be remedied by a skillful conservation,MINI FIXED PRICE LISTSLot 154Since our June auction of last year, we have issuedover fifty Mini-Fixed Price Lists of Tokens andMedals. There are usually no more than a dozenor so pieces priced in the $50-1500.00 range.Each item is fully described with a color scan.Priced right? We sell 80% of the items listed. Ifyou are not receiving these lists, that means we donot have an e-mail address for you - yes, the listis sent out only by e-mail. If you wish to receiveour next list - please forward your e-mail addressto us. (We don’t share it with anyone!)H36

Official Presidential Inaugural MedalsAND OTHER RELATED MEMORABILIALot 155but we will let that effort to someone else. ($2500-3500)FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 1933156. OFFICIAL MEDAL. FDR 1933-3; Marqusee 254; Murtha 332.76.2mm. Thin (4mm at 6:00) planchet. Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc.( U.S. Mint ). Choice Uncirculated, but with a tiny dig on FDR’scheek. Obverse with a profile of Roosevelt to the left in such highrelief that it took 12 strikes from the great hydraulic presses at theMint to bring out its final details. The reverse was suggested byRoosevelt himself; a depiction of the U.S.S. Constitution, “OldIronsides”, surrounded by Longfellow’s famous lines, “Thou too sailon, O Ship of State, Sail on, O Union, strong and great.” Beneaththe ship, Manship placed a winged woman meant to represent thepresent day “Ship of State. Many collectors believe this to be thehandsomest of all the bronze inaugural medals. 1500 of them wereIf you are even a mildly serious collectorof medals, you should consider joining theMedal Collectrors of Americaorganization. Its primary purpose is toserve collectors of world and U.S. artand historical medals. Much usefulinformation can be found of its internetsite (www.medalcollectors.org)as well as information on how to join.struck by the U.S. Mint. (I+)Lot 156FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 1937157. OFFICIAL MEDAL. FDR 1937-3. 76mm. Bronze. JosephAnthony Atchison, Sc. (Medallic Art Co. Nice Uncirculated. Theobverse bears a bust of Roosevelt to the right surrounded by a twoline legend in incused letters: FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELTSECOND INAUGURATION JAN. 20 1937/ 1933 1941 31STPRESIDENT. The reverse bears a portrait of Garner to the left andan incused lettered legend: JOHN NANCE GARNER 32ND VICEPRESIDENT.the 1937 medal is the only one where the President’s portraitappears on one side and the Vice President’s on the other. It has thedistinction of having the lowest mintage of any of the four publiclyoffered Roosevelt official medals. 1,006 were originally struck. 9037H

Official Presidential Inaugural MedalsAND OTHER RELATED MEMORABILI Afrom the initial striking. A similar piece with lightly speckled tarnishbrought $833.75 in our 2008 sale. (H-I)159. OFFICIAL MEDAL, TYPE II. FDR 1941-4. 41mm. Bronze. JoDavidson (obv.) & John Sinnock (Rev.), Sc Choice Uncirculated.As above, but with a small numeral “2” placed slightly above thewreath. (H)JOHN F. KENNEDY, 1961160. PROMOTIONAL PLASTERS. Obverse and reverse of the officialinaugural medal cast in plaster. 9 1/2” diameter, gold painted. MintCondition. This is one of 20 sets made by the Medallic Art Companyand given to their national distributor, Coin & Currency Institute ofNew York City , to displayed for promotional purposes. Mountedon the reverse for hanging, they make a marvelous wall display.($1000+)GERALD R. FORD, 1974Lot 161161. OFFICIAL GOLD MEDAL. GRF 1974-2. 32.4mm. 18k Gold.(31.6 grams) Mico Kaufman (Obv.) & Frank Eliscu (Rev.), Sc.(MACO). Serial numbered “0438.” Proof. Obverse with bust ofFord, his name around the left border. The reverse presents Eliscu’ssoaring eagle and the inscription: 38TH PRESIDENT/ OF THEUNITED STATES/ OF AMERICA/ INAUGURATED AUGUST 9,1974.H38Lot 157were later melted in 1942 to contribute to the war effort. ($1000+ )FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 1941158. OFFICIAL MEDAL, TYPE I. FDR 1941-3. 41mm. Bronze. JoDavidson (obv.) & John Sinnock (Rev.), Sc. (U.S. Mint). AboutUncirculated. (Obverse with a portrait of Roosevelt to the leftwithin an irregular circle suggestive of an ancient Greek coin. Thesurrounding legend is in a raised band: * FRANKLIN DELANOROOSEVELT * PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA. The reverse, in stark contrast, is modern and traditional.THIRD INAUGURATION * * around a wreath of oak and laurelenclosing JAN. 20/ 1941this is the scarce Type I variety of the 1941 medal. The first strikingof 1,000 medals was quickly sold out and to meet the additionaldemand, the Mint struck an additional 2,000 medals. These laterpieces carry a small numeral “2” on the reverse to distinguish themthis was the first gold inaugural medal offered for sale to the public.1551 gold medals were struck. Housed in its presentation box oforiginal issue with descriptive folder. A good number of these goldmedals were melted during the gold and silver panic of 1980. Wewould not be surprised if the true outstanding mintage is less thanhalf of its original. ($1150+)NELSON A ROCKEFELLERVICE PRESIDENT, 1974Lot 162162. GOLD MEDAL. NAR 1974-9. 31.8mm. 18k Gold. (31.4 grams)

World’s Fairs and ExpositionsLot 166 (reduced)HORTICULTURAL HALL. (F)Lot 165“004.” We last sold an example (39) in 2010 for $750.00.WORLDS FAIRS ANDEXPOSITIONSH40CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876166. 1876 CENTENNIAL BANDANNA. Collins 425. 27 x 25”.Cotton. Orange and Black. A couple of small holes at upper rightand lower left. Some stains surrounding the dome at center, asshown. Some other scattered and unimportant foxing. At top, adisplayed eagle with a scroll below inscribed, CENTENNIALEXHIBITION, separates two roundels; at left a view of the MAINEXHIBITION BUILDING, and at right, THE MACHINERYHALL. At center, a view of MEMORIAL HALL/ ART GALLERY.Below, the inscription EXHIBITION/ FAIRMOUNT PARK/PHILADELPHIA/ 1776 1876 separates two roundels. At left,a view of THE AGRICULTURAL HALL and at right, TheLot 167 (reduced)167. 1876 CENTENNIAL BANDANNA. Collins 426. 26 x 23”. Cotton.Brown and Orange. Generally excellent condition with some lightfoxing. Greek key pattern border with portraits of Washington andGrant at the upper corners. The lower corners contain views of theobverse and the reverse of the 1876 Official Medal. Inscribed withinroundels at the centers of the outer border is PHILADELPHIA/1776 at left and PHILADELPHIA/ 1876 at right. Dominating thebandanna at center are three large vignettes. At top, a displayedeagle perched on a shield is above a view of the MAIN BUILDING.INTERNTIONAL EXHIBITION is inscribed to either side of thebottom of the shield. At center, is a view of the ART GALLERY. Atbottom is a view of the AGRICULTURAL HALL. (G)

World’s Fairs and Expositionseagle with shield and scroll inscribed 3. PLURIBUS UNUM.Below, a view of MEMORIAL HALL/ ART GALLERY/ 1776CENTENNIAL 1876. Red and white striped border with six pointedstars. (F-G)Lot 168 (reduced)168. 1876 CENTENNIAL BANDANNA. Collins 427. 27 x 22.5”Cotton. Black on White. Near Mint Condition. Greek key patternborder with portraits of Washington and Grant at the uppercorners. The lower corners contain views of the obverse and thereverse of the 1876 Official Medal. The central portion containsthree views of the Exhibition grounds. At top is a scene of the ArtGallery building. Below is a much larger view inscribed on a scroll,INTERNATIONAL MAIN BUILDING EXHIBITION. At bottomis a small view of the HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. (G)169. ANOTHER, virtually the same but blue or white and with a scriptletter “g” stitched into the cloth to the left of Grant’s head at upperright. Near Mint Condition with just a few minor stains. (G)Lot 171 (reduced)171. 1876 CENTENNIAL BANDANNA. Collins 447. 23 ½ x 16”.Cotton. Near Mint Condition. Multi-colored. Mostly red, whiteblue & brown. Inscribed at top: FLAGS OF THE NATIONS THATPARTICIPATED IN THE (continued at bottom) CENTENNIALEXHIBITION OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1876. At center isa displayed eagle above a US shield surrounded by the identifiedflags of the participating nations. (F)COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1892-3Lot 172172. COLUMBUS/ ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BOX MEDAL,1893. Eglit 92. Rulau B103. 37.5mm. Sterling Silver. Choice AboutUncirculated. Obverse head of Columbus between shields of Spainand America. The reverse bears a front view of the AdministrationBuilding. Thumb pressure on the top of the reverse triggers a hingewhich open the box up to reveal a round locket sized compartmentinto which a photo of a young woman has been inserted. Excellentworkmanship and quality. (G)Lot 170 (reduced)170. 1876 CENTENNIAL BANDANNA. Collins 429. 24 x 20 ¾”.Cotton. Red, white & sepia. Near Mint Condition, but with somefraying along the edges at both top and bottom. At top, displayed173. RARE MAURA MEDAL. Same as Eglit 111, but for size; RulauB2; Forrer III, 624. 70.5mm. Bronze. Bartolome Maura Y Montaner,Sc. AU in terms of wear, but the high rim evidence many small nickson both sides. The obverse depicts a shipboard scene of Columbuspointing out the landfall to an assembled group of his sailors. A longSpanish language legend in ornate letters surrounds. The reversebears a scene of Ferdinand and Isabella receiving Columbus before41H

World’s Fairs and ExpositionsLot 173the throne in Barcelona, Indians and an eagle to the left.H42rulau describes this medal as “...one of the best ever conceived forthe Discovery.” In his extended discussion of this piece, he statesthat the Academy of Fine Art of San Fernando, located in Madrid,held a competition for a medal to celebrate the 400th anniversary ofthe Discovery of America. Maura’s design, with some alteration,won the competition and this most beautiful medal is the productof that victory. At the time of the design’s submission, Maura wasengraver to the Bank of Spain. The following year, he becameMadrid Mint Engraver. (G)174. COLUMBUS, ADMIRAL OF THE OCEAN SEA, 1892. Eglit300. 130.5mm. Two bronzed white metal shells joined togetherwith a filled center. (Weight: Approximately 25 oz.) Signed U.A.Bizzarri, Roma. About Uncirculated. Obverse with a pearled circleand beveled rim surrounding a high relief bust of Columbus andthe Latin legend: CHRISTOPHORVS COLVMBVS OCEANIAECLASSIS PRAEFECTVS. The reverse depicts a boatload of menapproaching the shore at left; Columbus standing in the bow andthe Santa Maria in the distance, two other boats leaving her side.Exergue: MCCCCXCII. MDCCCXCII. The medal is accompaniedLot 174 (reduced)by its original fabric covered case which is in a state of almost totaldisrepair.eglit 300 describes this medal as somewhat larger (140mm) andbeing composed of iron. The sculptor’s name is erroneously spelledas Bizzari. A truly imposing medallion. We have neither seen norheard of another since we sold a slightly smaller (125mm) silveredbronze example in our Landmark II Sale in 1990 for $401.50. (I)175, UNLISTED LANDING SCENE PLAQUE. 7 1/2 x 9 1/2”.Foundry cast bronze White Metal with a beautiful chocolatebrown patina. Uniface with an applied suspension loop at top.Uncirculated. The central scene depicts Columbus landing in theNew World and planting the flag of Spain surrounded by a gathering

World’s Fairs and ExpositionsLot 175 (reduced)of his crew. The decorative border is formed by intertwined fruitsand flowers. At the central part of each side of the border is anoval vignette depicting various nautical and agricultural themes.Unsigned, but of more than adequate craftsmanship. This wouldmake a marvelous centerpiece for a display exhibiting the manyvariations of the Columbian landing scene. (F-G)TENNESSEE CENTENNIALEXPOSITION, 1897176. RARE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL WOMAN’S BOARDMEDAL, 1897. 77mm. Bronzed Lead. Uncirculated. The medal isencircled by a steel ring which at one time was attached by a tongueto the hinge of its brown leather presentation box. The medal isno longer so attached and the box is very fragile and coming apartat the sides. Obverse is a half length bust of MRS. VAN LEERKIRKMAN PRESIDENT OF WOMAN’S BOARD. The reversebears a view of the Woman’s Building. IN COMMEMORATION OFTHE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION NASHVILLETENNESSEE. Star below building marked 16th. We sold aLot 176If you are even a mildly serious collectorof medals, you should consider joining theMedal Collectrors of America organization.Its primary purpose is to serve collectors ofworld and U.S. art and historical medals.Much useful information can be found on itsinternet site (www.medalcollectors.org)as well as information on how to join.similarly housed medal with the above problems in our last sale for$373.75.PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION, 1901177. PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION OFFICIAL AWARDMEDAL, 1901. Baxter 106; Marqusee 250. 63.7mm. Bronze.Hermon MacNeil, Sc. (Gorham) Uncirculated. On the obverse, abonneted Indian on the right rests his hand on a shield bearing amap of North America. He shares a peace pipe with a Mayan Indian,against whom rests a shield with the map of South America. Thereverse bears a nude female figure of Liberty wearing a Phrygian hatto the right. The famous buffalo, Black Diamond, wearing a garland,is butting beside her. On a cartouche below the figure of Liberty isthe struck name of the awardee, ALPHA MESSER. Vermule tracesthe spiritual genesis of James Earl Fraser’s design for the buffalonickel to MacNeil, and in particular, to this work. From our 200443H

World’s Fairs and ExpositionsLot 177sale of the Litman, Sullivan and Dreyfuss Collections, #497. ($800-1000)H44SAINT LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR, 1903-4177A. SAINT LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR GOLD AWARD MEDAL -PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT, 1904. Variant of Baxter 108; Krueger17; Eglit LPE-5a; Hendershot 30-80. 70x70mm. Triangularshaped. Gilt Bronze. A.A. Weinman, Sc. Uncirculated. Obversewith a central medallion of Liberty cloaking herself and a youngfemale figure next to her in the American flag. The field outsidethe circular medal at center, at each point, contains a wreathsurrounding a monogram or emblem - US/ JN/ fleur de lis; eachof the wreaths being surrounded by 14 stars representing theLouisiana Purchase states and territories. The field on the reverseis filled by an American eagle with outstretched wings framinga cartouche for the legend GOLD MEDAL/ PHILIPPINE .EXHIBIT./ LOVISIANA PVRCHASE/ EXPOSITION. Belowthe tablet are two dolphins symbolizing our eastern and westernboundaries, the whole surmounted by an American eaglespreading his wings from ocean to ocean.the Philippine Exhibit at the Saint Louis World’s Fair was likean exposition within an exposition. It covered 40 acres of rollingcountry at the southwest portion of the fair grounds. It cost over$1,000,000 and had over 75,000 exhibits. It was apparentlyLot 177Asuch a dominant feature of the fair that special award medalswere authorized for their participants. These medals differ fromthe usual award medals only by the addition of PHILIPPINEEXHIBIT in the award designation.it is an extremely elusive medal. According the U.S. Mint records,a mere 600 medals were struck with the special Philippinedesignation while 9,000 regular “gold” medals were struck andawarded. This is only the third time we have had the pleasure ofoffering one of these medals. We sold a similar example threeyears ago in our Auction Eighty for $747.50.ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFICEXPOSITION, 1909178. ALASKA -YUKON - PACIFIC “GOLD” AWARD MEDAL,1909. Unlisted by Rulau-Fuld. 76mm. Bronze. Eustace P. Ziegler,Sc. About Uncirculated. (Gorham Co.) The obverse legend;ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION -1909 SEATTLE1909- surrounds a seated robed woman holding a branch in onehand and an oval bust of Washington in the other. Her feet rest

World’s Fairs and ExpositionsCALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONALEXPOSITION, 19351000 of these medals were struck in bronze of which 250 were goldplated and 350 were silver plated. There is a rare variety dated 1936.We sold an unawarded silver plated Uncirculated medal in our 2001Marcus Sale for $682.00 and an unawarded gold plated AU examplein our 1999 Hard Times Sale. #413, for $682.00 (I)NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR, 1939-40Lot 182182. CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITIONNAMED AWARD MEDAL, 1935. 70mm. Gold PlatedBronze. Unsigned. (MACO). Choice About Uncirculated. Theobverse legend: CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONALEXPOSITION 1935 surrounds a view of the California Buildingat Balboa Park. Ribbon inscribed: SAN DIEGO below. The reversefeatures nude male and female figures, she carrying a cornucopiaflying above the clouds. An elaborate cartouche below is inscribed in2 lines: ARHTUR WALSH F.H.A./ FOR LOYAL COOPERATION.H46arthur Walsh was New Jersey director of the Federal HousingAdministration 1934-1935 and deputy and later as assistantadministrator at Washington, D.C. from 1935 to 1938. In 1943, hewas appointed as a Democrat to the United States Senate to fill thevacancy caused by the death of William Warren Barbour and servedfrom November 26, 1943, to December 7, 1944struck from unsigned hand cut dies, According to MACO records,Lot 183183. NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1939.Weidhaas 7; Baker 3008. 76.8mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc.(Robbins.) Uncirculated, with some darkness near the edges atthe center of the reverse as shown. Obverse: View of trylon &perisphere. Below: NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR/ 1939. At upperright, a shadowy full length figure of George Washington emergesfrom cloud banks. Reverse: Divided into three panels. Top: THEWORLD OF TOMORROW above trylon & perisphere over radiantsun. Middle: View of Manhattan skyline; Bottom: YESTERDAY.View of New Amsterdam. An Unc.; with a small reversed stainbrought $506.00 in our 2001 Sale Eighty One. (H)

World’s Fairs and Expositionsthis is only the third example of this pattern award medal known tous (although there are undoubtedly others such as the piece plated inWeidhaas.) We sold an Unc. specimen with scattered light spots inour last Sale for $764.75.Lot 185Lot 184184. PATTERN OF THE NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR OFFICIALAWARD MEDAL, 1940. Weidhaas 241; Rulau/Fuld - Unlisted.76.4mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (Robbins.) Uncirculated withsome scattered light spots on both sides. Obverse: View of trylon &perisphere. Below: NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR/ 1940. At upperright, a shadowy full length figure of George Washington emergesfrom cloud banks. Reverse: Divided into three panels. Top: FORPEACE AND FREEDOM above trylon & perisphere over radiantsun. Middle: View of Manhattan skyline; Bottom: AWARDED BY/THE WORLD’S FAIR/ 1940/ IN NEW YORK.the obverse is the same as the Official Medal except that the datehas been changed from 1939 to 1940. The reverse has been changedfrom the Official medal in the following ways. (1) The legend at tophas been changed to read FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM. (2) TODAY has been erased from the bottom of the panel. (3) The bottompanel has been completely erased including Kilenyi’s signatureand an award inscription substituted According to Weidhaas, “Thismedal never got past the contemplated stage. No medals wereawarded by the New York World’s Fair Corporation.”185. THE ULTIMATE NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR MEDAL– BAKER & CO.’S 5 OUNCE PLATINUM MEDAL, 1939.Weidhaas 15. 57.2mm. .999 Platinum Proof-like Uncirculated.Issued by Baker & CO. of Newark, New Jersey, a division ofEngelhard Industries. Medals of this design were sold in one, fiveand ten ounce weights at the Fair at their then bullion value of$35.00 per ounce.Weidhaas notes that the price of platinum rose to $105.00 perounce in 1956 and, “At this price, almost all of these medals weremelted for their metal content, and any remaining must be classed asextremely rare”. It’s been 18 years since we offered one these. Theonly other auction appearance we can find is from a Heritage Sale of5/8/04 where an example brought $4945.00 when its bullion valuewas $3965.00. ($9000+)186. RARE BRENNER LINCOLN PLAQUE FOR THE 1964-5.NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR. Unlisted by King, Smedley &Weidhaas.. 72x96mm. Bronze. Uncirculated with light scatteredspots on the obverse. The obverse of this medal is Brenner’s famousprofile of Lincoln, virtually as it appears on the Lincoln cent. Inthe exergue is the inscription: ABRAHAM LINCOLN/ * 1809 *1863 **. Rx: “PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS/ EVERYTHING. WITHPUBLIC/ SENTIMENT NOTHING CAN/ FAIL. WITHOUT IT47H

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyMEDALS OF THE AMERICANNUMISMATIC SOCIETYLot 187H48Lot 186NOTHING/ CAN SUCCEED.”/ ABRAHAM LINCOLN/WGN/GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES YOUR/ CONTRIBUTIONTO THE CONTINUING/ TRADITION AND SPIRIT OF THE/LINCOLN STORY AND TO THE ILLINOIS/ “LAND OFLINCOLN” PAVILION./ NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR/ 1964-1965. Housed in its battered original cardboard box with WGN’sdescriptive pamphlet.WGN was a Chicago based television station. Rare - we have onlyencountered only three other specimens. (F-G)187. ABRAHAM LINCOLN “SALVATOR PATRIAE” ANSMEDAL, 1866. King 244. 83mm. White Metal. Emil Sigel, Sc.Bright About Uncirculated with a few minor scattered field andrim marks.. Obverse with a clothed bearded bust of Lincoln facingto the right in very high relief. SALVATOR PATRIAE to backand front. The reverse has a laurel wreath enclosing an inscriptionin eight lines: IN/ MEMORY/ OF THE/ LIFE ACTS ANDDEATH/ OF/ ABRAHAM LINCOLN/ BORN FEBRUARY 12,1809/ DIED APRIL 15, 1863. Entwined with the surroundingwreath is a ribbon inscribed: PUB. BY THE AMERICANNUMISMATIC AND ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY NEWYORK 1866.

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 192through the right side of the A in STATUE. Obverse with a statueof Washington on a pedestal with rays and stars. The reverse bearsseals of the City of New York, Chamber of Commerce of NewYork State and the ANS to commemorate the centennial of theBritish evacuation of New York.This is one of 332 bronze medals struck to commemorate both theerection of he Washington statue and the centennial of the Britishevacuation of New York. (G)Lot 1931869 to 1883 is commemorated with a small lettered legendaround. A scant 85 medals were struck in bronze. (F)193. SCARCE CHARLES EDWARD ANTHON MEDAL, 1884.68mm. Bronze. Lea Ahlborn, Sc. Uncirculated with reflectivesurfaces. The obverse bears a bearded bust of Anthon, his namearound. The reverse bears an inscription with his vital dates andthe ANS seal within a wreath. His presidency of the ANS fromIf you are even a mildly serious collectorof medals, you should consider joining theMedal Collectrors of America organization.Its primary purpose is to serve collectors ofworld and U.S. art and historical medals.Much useful information can be found on itsinternet site (www.medalcollectors.org)as well as information on how to join.Lot 194194. DANIEL PARISH, JR., 1890. 46mm. Bronze. Lea Ahlborn,Sc. A nice Uncirculated example. Obverse bust left of Parish,his name around. The reverse contains a wreath of oak andlaurel joined by a bow at the bottom. FROM HIS/ FELLOWNUMISMATISTS/ IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION/ OF HISZEAL AND/ DEVOTION TO THE/ SCIENCE.H50

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyBased on a letter in the ANS files, it is generally stated that onemedal was struck in gold, one in silver and only a mere 35 inbronze in recognition of Parish’s generous gifts of money andmaterial. ANS researcher, Scott Miller, believes however, thatthere is a distinct possibility that additional Parish medals werestruck. The paucity of auction appearances seems to dictate,however, that if additional medals were indeed struck, there werenot many. (F)that Silver and bronze examples appear with about equal frequencywhile gilt specimens show up about twice for every five offeringsof either silver or bronze. (H)197. COLUMBUS MEDAL, 1893. 77mm. Bronze. Uncirculatedwith a few very minor field marks. (G)Lot 195 (reduced)195. COLUMBUS MEDAL, 1893. Baxter 85; Eglit 104; Rulau B1.77mm. Silver. (8.35 oz.) Designed by James Waterhouse withdies engraved by William Walker. Struck by Tiffany & Co AboutUncirculated. Obverse with capped bust of Columbus to left,TIFFANY & CO., N.Y. under the truncation. The legend reads:CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS GAVE A NEW WORLD TOHUMANITY. The six line reverse inscription is within an openwreath on which, at lower right, is superimposed the ANS seal.AFTER/ FOUR HUNDRED/ YEARS OF PROGRESS/ FREEAMERICA/ HONORS ITS/ DISCOVERER.The mintage for the bronze, gilt bronze and silver medals isunknown. As for silver specimens, Rulau states, “Only about 40struck,” although we have found no independent verification ofthis figure. ($1750-2250)196. COLUMBUS MEDAL, 1893. 77mm. Gilt Bronze. ChoiceBright Uncirculated. Our survey of auction appearances revealsLot 198198. GRANT’S TOMB MEDAL, 1897. 63.5mm. Silver (138.351H

Medals of the American Numismatic Societygrams.) (Tiffany & Co.) Rim marked, “Patent Applied For.” Edgenumbered “45” of (81) Beautifully toned Uncirculated withreflective surfaces. The obverse depicts a military bust of Grantto the right, his name around. The reverse bears a view of Grant’sTomb at Riverside Drive and 122nd Street in New York City.Of the 81 silver medals, one was given to Mrs. Grant, one to thePresident of the United States, one to the Mayor of New Yorkand 13 others to various members of royalty and heads of state.The medal is housed in its original worn gilt stamped Tiffanybox imprinted on the top: MEMORIAL MEDAL/ ISSUED BYTHE/ AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHEOLOGICALSOCIETY/ TO COMMEMORATE THE./ DEDICATION OFTHE GRANT MONUMENT/ APRIL 27 TH 1897. We sold a niceuncirculated example in its original box in our 2011 Sale #81 for$1552.50.Smedley 27; Baxter 118; Marqusee 85. 76mm. Silver. (153.6grams) Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse witha winged angel over a seated figure of poverty and a manacled,despairing prisoner. ANS issuing inscription in the exergue. Thereverse depicts a venerable ivy clad oak tree to the right; thenames of conference leaders, led by ANS member and eventpresident, William Rhinelander Stewart filling the remainder ofthe reverse. Only 30 medals were struck in silver. An example inour last sale brought $1092.50.202. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS CONFERENCE, 1898.As above, but struck in bronze, one of only 253 struck in thismetal. Dark Uncirculated with a few stray very small field marks.(G-H)199. GRANT’S TOMB MEDAL, 1897. 63.5mm. Bronze. Nice darkuncirculated with a few minor reverse spots. As above, but formetal content. One of 500 struck. (G)200. GRANT’S TOMB MEDAL, 1897. 63.5mm. Copper.Uncirculated, with some light scattered spots. As above, butinstead of a dark bronze finish, this has a red copper patina. (G)Lot 203203. “GREATER NEW YORK” MEDAL, 1898. Marqusee 197.64mm. Silver. (146.5 grams) Edward Hall, Des. Struck byTiffany. About Uncirculated. Edge numbered “3”. The obversedepicts five seated female figures with their hands claspedrepresenting the five boroughs of New York City. Legend;COMMEMORATING THE CONSOLIDATION OF THEMUNICIPALITIES ABOUT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. ANSseal below. The reverse is divided into four quarters with scenesshowing historic events occurring in 1626. 1609, 1664 and 1776.Lot 201 (reduced)201. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS CONFERENCE, 1898.H52This medal was issued by the ANS and adopted as the officialmedal of the Charter Day Celebration, planned to have been

Medals of the American Numismatic Societyheld May 4, 1898, but cancelled because of the war with Spain.Separate mintage figures are not known for silver and bronzestrikings. It is said that there are a total of 100 of both metals. Ifthis is so, based upon auction appearances, we would estimateabout 20 in silver and 80 in bronze. The only silver example ofthis medal we have ever offered was in our 1979 26 th Sale wherean uncirculated example brought $420.00. ($1000+)bronze. Some examples have “STERLING” marked on the rim –this one does not, (I)204. “GREATER NEW YORK” MEDAL, 1898. As above, butstruck in Bronze. Edge numbered “28” Uncirculated. (H)Lot 206206. AMERICUS VESPUCIUS MEDAL, 1903. Smedley 51; Baxter125. 57.8 x 77mm. Silver. (115.7 grams.) Victor D. Brenner, Sc.Uncirculated. Edge numbered “81.” (of 101) Obverse with athree quarter profile bust of Vespucius facing to the right, holdinga partially coiled map and facing Waldsmuller’s 1507 map of the“Fourth Continent” across which is “America”. The seal of theANS is at lower left flanked by the date 19 03. A large hemisphericmap appears on the reverse/ To the right is a half-length portrait ofa man holding large dividers, AMERICI VESPVCCI inscribed ona ribbon touching the top of his head. Behind him is the tousledhair head of Aeolus, keeper of the winds,Lot 205205. VISIT OF PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA MEDAL, 1902.Smedley 43; Baxter 123; Marqusee 89. 69.7mm. Silver. (144grams.) Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Attractively toned ChoiceUncirculated. Obverse bust of Prince Henry to the left. ANSissuance information in small letters around the border. Thereverse features Brenner’s most popular figure of Mercury ridinga cloud and bearing fruits and flowers on his right arm. To theright; the German and American shields. The legend reads: TOCOMMEMORATE THE VISIT OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESSPRINCE HENRY OF PRVSSIAThis reverse is considered an example of the best of Brenner’swork. 301 medals were struck in silver and, curiously, only 2 inThis was the first of a series of ANS medals commemoratingnoted men of America. ANS records state that 1 medal was struckin gold, 101 silver, 50 bronze and 1 copper. A choice AU in silverin our last sale brought $1150.00.207. AMERICUS VESPUCIUS MEDAL, 1903. As above, but struckin bronze. Edge numbered “15” (the 5 backwards as sometimesfound.) Uncirculated. As noted above, the bronze medal is twiceas rare as the silver, only 50 medals being struck. (G-H)208. JOHN PAUL JONES MEDAL, 1906. Smedley 67; Baxter128; Marqusee 77; Milford Haven 585. 80x60mm. Silver. 160.2grams. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Paris Mint (Cornucopia ARGENTedgemark) Lightly toned Uncirculated. Obverse with front facingbust of Jones, his name and dates of birth and death below. Onthe reverse, a winged allegorical female blows a horn. A military53H

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 210Struck cliches of this medal are not unknown. The Irwin StoffCollection sold, in 1978 had a similar silver plated reverse clichéwhich brought $130,00. We had a similar reverse cliché in outGold Medal Sale of 1991. (G)Lot 208funeral procession is in the background. AMERICA CLAIMSHER ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD above. PARIS * ANNAPOLIS1905 at bottom.The striking of this medal was occasioned by the return of Jones’remains to this country. They are buried in a special chapel withinthe grounds of the U.S. Naval Academy. This was the first of aseries of ANS medals commemorating noted men of America.ANS records state that 1 medal was struck in gold, 100 silver, 50bronze and 1 copper. We sold a similar example in our last sale for$1265.00.209. JOHN PAUL JONES MEDAL, 1906. As above, but struckin bronze. Edge marked with a cornucopia and BRONZE.Uncirculated. A mere 50 medals were struck in bronze. FromPaul Koppenhaver’s Token and Medal Auction of June 3, 1878,Lot #112. (G-H)210. REVERSE CLICHÉ OF THE JOHN PAUL JONES MEDAL,1906. Silver plated bronze. Struck at the Paris Mint withcornucopia and “Bronze” edgemark. On the back, the numeral“15” in mirror image in raised numerals appears at each of the 4corners.Lot 211211. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, 1907. Rulau E-11. 65.1 x 55.8mmwith rounded corners at the top. Silver. (109.3 grams) RudolphMarschall, Sc. (Vienna Mint.) Edge numbered “25” (of 100.)Uncirculated. Obverse with a front facing bust of the explorerH54

Medals of the American Numismatic Societywearing a high ruff. The reverse depicts a map of the WesternHemisphere with a legend commemorating the discovery andlanding on the California coast in 1579.The Drake Medal was the third in the Society’s series tocommemorate important events and illustrious names in Americanhistory. A similar piece brought $517.50 in our last sale.Edouard Roine, Sc. Struck by the Medallic Art Company with theedge marked: MED. ART CO. & “D” within a diamond. Edgenumbered “99.” Uncirculated. The obverse bears portraits of theseven archbishops who presided over the Diocese of New Yorkduring its first century. Archbishop Farley is in the center. Thereverse depicts Saint Patrick’s Cathedral in the center, at the sidesin background are partial representations of St. Peter’s Churchof 1808 on Barclay St. and St. Patrick’s Church of Mott St.,consecrated in 1815. Four coats of arms are entwined in a wreathat the sides.Housed in its original red gilt stamped hardback presentation book.Inscribed on the front of the book is: TO COMMEMORATE/THE CENTENARY/ CELEBRATION OF/ THE FOVNDINGOF/ THE DIOCESE OF/ NEW YORK/ 1808 – 1909. Analmost identical inscription with the additional on a facsimilesignature of Archbishop John M. Farley is found on the insidefront cover The inside back cover of the book is inscribed:THE ACCOMPANYING MEDAL/ NO. (written) 99/ IS ONEOF A SPECIAL LIMITED/ EDITION OF ONE HUINDRED/ISSUED BY THE AMERICAN/ NUMISMATIC SOCIETY/TO: (uninscribed) The outside back cover bears the arms of theDiocese.This medal was issued by both the ANS and the Diocese. Onlythose medals which bear edge numbers were part of the ANSissuance. One medal in gold was presented to Pope Pius X;Silver and bronze medals, each numbered “1” were presentedto Archbishop Farley and 100 medals each in silver and bronzes(numbered 2-101) were for ANS members. A similar piece with areverse edge nick brought $442.75 in our last sale.213. CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF NEW YORK CENTENARYMEDAL, 1908. As above, but struck in bronze. Both the edgeand the book are numbered “82”. Uncirculated. (F-G)214. CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF NEW YORK CENTENARYMEDAL, 1908. As above. Also Uncirculated. Same Medallic ArtCompany edgemark but not numbered indicating that this is oneof an unknown number of medals struck for the Diocese. The boxis similar to the red one issued to ANS members. However thebackground color is green and there is no inscription on the insideback cover (F)Lot 212 (reduced)212. CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF NEW YORK CENTENARYMEDAL, 1908. Baxter 299. 76mm. Sterling Silver. (5.5 oz.) J.Lot 215215. CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF NEW YORK CENTENARY55H

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyMEDAL, 1908. Also, as above and struck in bronze. Uncirculated.The edge here, however, is marked DAVISON PHILA indicatinga later striking for the Diocese. The inscription on the front of thegreen box has the following addition to it at bottom: AND/ THECONSECRATION OF. THE CATHEDRAL/ 1910. There are noinscriptions on either the inside front or back covers. (F)Lot 216216. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MEMBERSHIP PIN, 1908.Smedley 82. 23.9mm. Sterling Silver. Victor D. Brenner, Sc.Edge marked TIFFANY & CO. Oak leaf numbered “17” on theback and additionally marked “TIFFANY & CO./ STERLING.Obverse with Brenner’s design of the Society’s seal. The reversebears the Roman numeral dates for 1858 and 1908 around APRILIV. .25 pieces were struck in silver with a loop at top and attachedto a pinback clasp in the shape of oak leaf with two acorns. Thesilver specimens were presented to members of Council and wornby them at meetings. 100 bronze medals, without clasps, werepresented to guests at anniversary meetings. The last time weoffered on of the silver pins was in 1994 when an AU specimenwith a tiny obverse rim nick brought $467.50. ($800-1200)217. AS ABOVE, but struck in bronze without the loop and pinbackclasp. Uncirculated. An XF example with verdigris brought$672.75 in our last sale. (I)218. HUDSON - FULTON CELEBRATION, 1909. Miller 42; Baxter99; Marqusee 187. 76mm. Silver. (214.9 grams) Emil Fuchs, Sc.Edge numbered “93”. Emil Fuchs, Sc. (W&H). XF/AU. Obversescene of Hudson and his sailors on the deck of the Half Moon.The reverse presents an allegory of Steam Navigation composedof a central female figure holding a scale model of the first steampowered boat, the Clermont., flanked by two other seated femalefigures, one holding an anchor and the other a navigation chart.One of only 100 serially numbered medals struck for members ofthe ANS.H56Edward D. Adams, a member of the ANS and the Hudson-FultonMedal Committee, opined that this medal, with “the accuracy ofits historical detail, the balance and grace of its composition, andLot 218the delicate refinement of its low relief” set forth a standard forthe level of medallic and numismatic art that the ANS wished tofoster. (G)219. GROVER CLEVELAND ANS PLAQUETTE, 1910. Baxter302. 78.8 x 89.6mm. Sterling Silver (244.5 grams) Jules EdouardRoine, Sc. (MACO). Edge marked: STERLING MED. ART CO.46. Uncirculated With both sides exhibiting a streaky tarnish, asoften found. Obverse with a half length portrait of Cleveland tothe right, his name above. Roman numeral dates, 1837 and 1908below. The reverse portrays a seated female figure of Democracyholding a starred sphere, representing the states in the Union,in her left hand. Her right hand supports the tablet of the law.PUBLIC OFFICE/ A PUBLIC TRUST at upper left.50 medals were struck in silver in 1910 to commemorate thedeath of President Cleveland in 1908. This medal marks the firsttime that the Medallic Art Company was asked to cut the diesand strike a medal for the ANS. PUBLIC OFFICE/ A PUBLIC

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 221female personifications. A figure of Charity at center withoutstretched arms is flanked by the theatrical figures of Comedyand Tragedy. ACTORS’ is inscribed in the upper left field; FUNDin the lower right. Below that, the ANS seal. The reverse presentsthese two theatrical masks as the dominant central theme. NEWYORK above, 1910, below.Lot 219TRUST refers to a phrase used by Cleveland when he accepted thenomination as Mayor for the City of Buffalo. We last auctioned asilver Cleveland medal in our 2008 Auction Seventy Eight wherea similar piece brought $1092.50.220. GROVER CLEVELAND ANS PLAQUETTE, 1910. Asabove, but struck in Bronze. Edge numbered “72”. Uncirculated.Only 100 medals were struck in bronze. (G)221. ACTORS’ FUND, 1910. Baxter 240. 69.9mm. Bronze. ChesterBeach, Sc. Plain Edge. (Some examples have the edge marked:MED. ART CO., D within diamond.) Uncirculated. The obverseis a characteristic Beach production. It features three elegantThe Actors’ Fund organization refers to this medal as the “Actors’Fund Medal of Honor.” It was first awarded to President WilliamHoward Taft, who received a gold example when he opened theActors’ Fund Fair, a bazaar to benefit the Fund’s charities. In anewspaper account of the time, the medal was described as havingbeen commissioned “… by Archer N. Huntington, President of theAmerican Numismatic Society.” Although the article stated that1000 replicas in silver were struck for distinguished guests and5000 in bronze for the public, no silver example of this medal hasbeen seen and the scarcity of the bronze medal in the marketplaceindicates that no large quantity of them was ever produced.There is some dispute as to whether or not the Actors’ Fund medalis an issue of the Society. Both former ANS curator, Dr. JeremiahBrady and Scott Miller find no documentation in the Society57H

Medals of the American Numismatic Societyrecords to support the ANS sponsorship. There is, however, theunmistakable presence of what looks like the ANS seal on theobverse and the Archer Huntington connection to make thisconclusion less than irrefutable. An uncirculated example in ourlast sale brought $690.00223. SECOND MEMBERSHIP MEDAL, (1910). As above, butstruck in bronze, About Uncirculated. Named and dated on thereverse to “CHARLES HENRY FISHER/ 1921.” (G)Lot 224 (reduced)224. ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN BOOK AND MEDAL,1911. 60 x 80mm. Bronze. J. E. Roine, Sc. Unc. Obverse withSullivan’s portrait to the left. Inscribed above: IN HONOROF/ ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN/ 1826 1887. In theexergue: HE REACHED OUT BOTH HANDS IN CONSTANT/HELPFULNESS TO HIS FELLOW MEN. The reverse bearsa depiction of Sullivan, as an older man, reaching out to aid ayouth and with his flaming torch, lighting the torch of the youth.The inscription in the exergue is a quotation from Lowell: ASONE LAMP LIGHTS ANOTHER, NOR GROWS LESS/ SONOBLENESS ENKINDLITH NOBLENESS.The medal has been solidly inserted in the middle of a hardboundbook recounting the life of Mr. Sullivan who was a prominentlawyer and numismatist in New York City. There are breaks atthree of the corners on the back of the die cut page where themedal is inserted. Otherwise, the book is in mint condition. Thetext informs us that the medal “... is awarded each year to the fivepersons who stand highest in their examinations for admissionto the Bar of the State of New York.” and is presented by theAmerican Numismatic Society. A key piece for the collector ofbook encased medals. Our last two sales of one of the books wereat $299.00 and $345.00 respectively.Lot 222222. SECOND MEMBERSHIP MEDAL, (1910.) Baxter 248;Marqusee 54. 77mm. Silver. Gutzon Borglum, Sc. (Tiffany &Co.). About Uncirculated, Obverse with a backside view of anude male figure looking at a portrait plaque. FOUNDED/ IN/NEW YORK/ MDCCCLVIII. The reverse bears the inscription:THE/ AMERICAN/ NUMISMATIC SOCIETY /PARVA NEPEREANT/ MEMBER’S MEDAL/ 1910 with a wreath aboveand below. At bottom is engraved the member’s name, JAMESBAILEY/ 1923.H58This medal is an example of the first striking order given Tiffany& Co.. When this first run was exhausted, a second strikingwas ordered from Medallic Art Co. - these medals bear theiredgemark. ($800-$1000)225. ERNEST BABELON - INTERNATIONAL NUMISMATICCONGRESS MEDAL, 1912. Baxter 259; Willenz 112; Maier52. 63mm. Silver. Godefroid Devreese (Obv.), Rudolph Bosselt(Rev.), Sc. About Uncirculated. Obverse: Bust of Babelon left,ERNEST BABELON DE L’INSTITUT around. Reverse: Head ofAthena to left wearing a helmet with a large ornate crest. Her righthand grasps a spear near her head. A portion of the Panathenaicfestival procession is shown on the upper edge of the circularshield which covers her shoulder. Legend: CONGRESS INTERN.DE NUM. ERT D’ART DE LA MED. BRUXELLES, 1910.At the International Numismatic Congress in 1910 it was decidedthat a medal should be issued in honor of Babelon who had actedas President of the Congress. It was struck in 1912 under the jointauspices of the Societe Hollandaise-Belge des Amis de la Medailled’Art and the American Numismatic Society. According to Millerthe usually quoted mintage figures of 100 medals in silver and

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 225200 in bronze relates only to the medals that were struck for theANS. If one adds in the medals struck for the Societe Hollandaise-Belge, the totals are 156 in silver and 505 in bronze. (G-H)226. ERNEST BABELON - INTERNATIONAL NUMISMATICCONGRESS MEDAL, 1912. As above, but struck in bronze.Uncirculated, a few minor spots. (G)227. JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN PLAQUETTE, 1913. Miller 13;Baxter 292; Marqusee 188. 90 x 73.5mm. Silver. Emil Fuchs, Sc.(W&H). Edge marked #57 STERLING W&H CO. Choice AboutUncirculated with light hairlines on both sides. The obverseportrays the façade of a building with four columns. Descendingfrom a niche in the center is the female figure of Art. To the left isa group representing Painting, and to the right, Sculpture. On thereverse, a female figure representing Fame and a male figure ofthe right of Industry stand with their hands clasped to either sideof a tablet inscribed: JOHN/ PIERPONT/ MORGAN. The medalis struck in low relief and is lightly toned.The Morgan medal was issued by the American NumismaticSociety in recognition of his support of the arts. It is one of themost popular of the ANS issues. Morgan was presented with aLot 227gold specimen (now in the Morgan Library) while 100 silver and200 bronze medals were struck by Whitehead & Hoag. (I)228. JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN PLAQUETTE, 1913. Asabove, but struck in Bronze. Edge numbered “9”. Uncirculated.(G)229. ARCHER MILTON HUNTINGTON AWARD MEDAL,1914. Baxter 291; Miller 41. 66.5mm. Bronze. Emil Fuchs,Sc. Uncirculated. Edge named: FARRAN ZERBE. Theobverse depicts two men standing by an old screw type press.A man in front is seated examining a coin. Below is inscribed:EXHIBITION/ 1914. On the reverse, a standing female figureholds a scroll commemorating the 50th anniversary of the ANS.According to Miller, this was “Originally struck to commemoratethe 50th anniversary of the American Numismatic Society and tohonor Archer Milton Huntington, one gold medal was presentedto Huntington, eleven silver and 25 bronze medals were struckby Whitehead and Hoag. Additional bronze medals were struckand presented to contributors to the Exhibition of United States59H

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 230Lincoln’s birth. These medals bear their edgemark and are notnumbered. It has been 16 years since one of the original strikingsin silver has appeared at auction. ($1500+)231. LINCOLN PLAQUETTE, 1916. Bronze. Edge marked:WHITEHEAD-HOAG 47. Choice About Uncirculated. Design,as above. (I)H60Lot 229and Colonial Coins, January 17 to February 18, 1914, and theExhibition of March 26 to May 15, 1914. Among the items thatZerbe loaned the exhibition was an 1860 Clark Gruber $20 goldpiece.In addition, since 1918, a silver specimen has been awardedto individuals in recognition of outstanding achievement innumismatic scholarship. Later medals were struck by the MedallicArt Company.” (F)230. LINCOLN PLAQUETTE, 1916. Baxter 300; Marqusee 333;King 302. 73 x 101.9mm. Silver. (8.64 oz.) Jules EdouardRoine, Sc. W&H. Uniface. Edge marked: STERLING 7WHITEHEAD-HOAG. Lightly tarnished About Uncirculated.The obverse depicts a seated portrait of Lincoln to left, signing theEmancipation Proclamation with a quill pen on a desk. A wingedfigure of Fame is before him about to place a wreath on his head.The ANS seal is in the upper left corner.2 gold, 75 silver and 100 bronze medals were originally struck byWhitehead and Hoag. Each of these medals were numbered. Laterstrikings in bronze were authorized by the Society and were struckby the Medallic Art Company in 1959, the 150 th anniversary of232. LINCOLN PLAQUETTE, 1916. – SAMPLE STRIKING.Design as above but the edge marking on this medal reads:SAMPLE WHITEHEAD-HOAG. The medal grades XF/AU. (I)233. LINCOLN PLAQUETTE – MEDALLIC ART COMPANYRESTRIKE, (1959). Design and size as above, but edgemarked: MEDALLIC ART CO. N.Y. FINE SILVER. ChoiceUncirculated. It is not known how many of these restrikes werestruck in silver. This is, however, the only one we have seen, Arestrike in bronze brought $563.50 in our last sale. ($1000+)234. NEW THEATRE MEDAL, 1916. Baxter 220 var. 76.6mm.Sterling Silver. Bela Lyon Pratt, Sc. Nice About Uncirculated.Edge inscribed: 7 MED ART CO. STERLING. Obverse witha nude female seated, holding a mirror. To the right, in six lines,is inscribed: THE/ NEW/ THEATRE/ OF/ NEW/ YORK. To theleft, the date 1909 is perpendicular. On the reverse is a full lengthfemale figure standing, holding a tablet from which is suspended agarland. A curtain at each side is drawn back by a nude child; twoRoman lamps below.Although dated 1909, the medal was not actually available tomembers until 1916. Barbara Baxter comments that “...the medalcommemorating the opening of the New Theatre in New York,with its highly decorative figural compositions and sinuous lines,perfectly captures the spirit of the Gilded Age. A scant 50 medals

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 238238. DECLARATION OF WAR, 1917. Baxter 316; Marqusee 201.88.4mm. Silver 204.4 grams. Eli Harvey, Sc. (MACO) Edgenumbered “42” (of 50) Uniface. Uncirculated, with a tiny reverseedge nick at 2:00.. Obverse with a large fierce looking eagle withits wings spread, perched on a rock. APRIL 6, 1917 below. Blankreverse. Only 50 medals were struck in silver.H62According to Miller, “The model for the eagle design by animalierEli Harvey was approved by William T. Hornaday, Director of theNew York Zoological Park (Adelson p. 215). The design itselforiginated with Secretary of the Treasury Wlliam G. McAdoo.The design of this medal was used by the Bankers Trust Companyin their Third Liberty Loan Circular, with a large bronze plaqueon display at the company’s office. A similar example brought$1150.00 in our 2010 Auction Eighty.239. DECLARATION OF WAR, 1917. As above, but struck inbronze. Uncirculated, with a few scattered dark spots on theobverse. Edge numbered “58” (of 113) (G-H)240. VISIT OF THE FRENCH AND BRITISH WARCOMMISSIONS, 1917. Baxter 317; Marqusee 180. 63.4mm.Silver. 119.9 grams. Daniel Chester French (Obv.) and Evelyn B.Longman (Rev.). Sc. (MACO) Lovely toned About Uncirculated.Edge numbered “74” (of 109). The obverse bears a softly modeledand beautiful head of Victory to the right. The reverse presents anPresidential not only auctions tokens andmedals, but we BUY them too!If you prefer the certainty of a cash offer, wewill be glad to quote you a fair dealer pricebased upon our 30+ years of specialization.Let us know what you have and we willrespond with our fair offer.Lot 240allegorical group of three figures. On the right, a standing femalefigure of Liberty holding a sword greets figures of Joan of Arc anda medieval knight representing France and England.Baxter considers this medal to one of French’s “two mostoutstanding pieces;” the other being the medal for the 1921American Red Cross. (G-H)241. VISIT OF THE FRENCH AND BRITISH WARCOMMISSIONS, 1917. as above, but struck in bronze. Edgenumbered “62”. About Uncirculated. (F)242. VISIT OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS,1918. Baxter 282; Marqusee 365. 63.5mm. Silver. TheodoreSpicer Simpson, Sc. (MACO). Edge numbered “94” (of 97)Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse with conjoined busts ofthe King and Queen facing left surrounded by the legend: KINGALBERT AND QUEEN ELISABETH OF THE BELGIANS. Thereverse depicts an early plane over water and commemorates theroyal couple’s crossing of the English Channel in July of 1918. Thelegend reads: COMMEMORATING THE AERIAL CROSSINGOF THE ENGLISH CHANNEL JVLY MDCCCCXVIII,On July 5, 1918, the Belgian King and Queen flew in separateBelgian military seaplanes, escorted by three other Belgianseaplanes, to an English Channel port, to attend the 25th weddinganniversary of King George and Queen Mary of England,

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 242celebrated in London the next day. This was the first time royalvisitors had arrived by airplane. This medal was a project of ANSleader J. Sanford Saltus to hail one of the first over-water flightsby European royalty. It inspired the New York Numismatic Club’sKing Victor Emanuel III medal struck shortly thereafter. (G)243. VISIT OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS,1918, as above, but struck in bronze. Edge numbered “108” (of136) About Uncirculated. (F-F)244. COMPLETION OF THE CATSKILL AQUEDUCT, 1917.Baxter 245; Marqusee 177. 76.7mm. Cast Silver (189,6 grams.)Obverse by Daniel Chester French. Reverse – a collaborationbetween French and Augustus Lukeman, with Lukemanresponsible for its execution. (MACO). Uncirculated. Obversewith a classical female head to the right. The reverse portrays astanding nude male figure holding an urn on his shoulder, out ofwhich pours a stream of water. Across the bottom half, a five lineinscription commemorates the completion of the aqueduct.This medal has been long thought to be an issue of the ANS.However, Scott Miller finds no evidence of this. “The circularannouncing publication of this medal was issued by The Mayor’sCatskill Aqueduct Celebration Committee. Ten silver and sixbronze medals were presented to certain individuals associatedwith the aqueduct. The medal committee consisted of Robert W.Lot 244De Forest, Edward Hagamen Hall, Edward T. Newell, John B.Pine and Arthur Williams. While some members of the committeewere also associated with the Society, all indication is that thismedal was not published by or in association with the A.N.S.Unlike most other medals published by or with the approval ofthe Society, its seal is not included in the design. The publicationcircular does not indicate any mention of the Society except asrecipient of payment for the medals. Finally, examination of theSociety’s medal sale book reveals the following notation for thismedal: “Not issued by this Society – and we disposed of 13 silverand 70 bronze copies”.The beauty of this piece was recognized long ago when theMedallic Art Company adopted it for their logo. The medal had avery limited issue; only 23 silver and 76 bronze medals were cast,making it one of the most elusive in the marketplace. We sold anAU silver specimen in our last sale, lot #378 FOR $3737.50. In2008 we auctioned another AU example for $5,750.00.63H

Medals of the American Numismatic Society245. COMPLETION OF THE CATSKILL AQUEDUCT, 1917. Asabove, but struck in Bronze. About Uncirculated. Our last auctionsales of an AU bronze specimens was for $2760.00.246. SAINT BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH CORNERSTONEMEDAL, 1917. 51mm. Bronze. Attilio Piccirilli, Sc. PlainEdge (But struck by Medallic Art Co.). Uncirculated. Theobverse depicts a standing figure of an apostle holding a modelof the Byzantine style Park Avenue church; the city skyline inthe background. Small ANS emblem at the saint’s foot. Thereverse bears four coats arms and the legend: BEHOLD THETABERNACLE OF GOD WITH MEN AND HE WILL DWELLWITH THEM. (Revelation 21:3)the dedication. JOAN OF ARC PARK DEDICATED JANUARY6, 1919, also in Gothic letters.Miss Hyatt was chosen by the ANS to execute this fine lookingmedal because she had created the singularly distinctive statueof Joan of Arc, which is placed on Riverside Drive overlookingthe Hudson. The actual medal appeared the same year as thecanonization of St. Joan in Rome, and therefore doubly served asa timely tribute. (H-I)249. DEDICATION OF THE JOAN OF ARC STATUE, 1919.SAME as above, but struck in bronze. Edge numbered “81”(OF119). Uncirculated. (F)Issued under the auspices of the American Numismatic Society,this rare medal was struck in an unknown quantity in both 38 and51mm sizes. (F-G)247. SAINT BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH CORNERSTONEMEDAL, 1917. As above, but struck in a smaller 38mm. size.(Edge marked MEDALLIC ART CO. N.Y.) Uncirculated. (F)Lot 248248. DEDICATION OF THE JOAN OF ARC STATUE, 1919.Marqusee 206. 65mm. Silver. 105.4 grams. Anna Vaughn Hyatt,Sc. Edge numbered “65” (of 119). About Uncirculated. Obversewith a portrait of Saint Joan in armor holding a sword to the left. Thereverse bears a gothic banner of Joan of Arc with other pennantsfluttering behind, conveying the suggestion of the ceremonies atH64Lot 250250. INDEPENDENCE DAY, 1919. Baxter 319. 63.3mm. Silver.(102.6 grams) Allen G. Newman, Sc. Edge numbered “30”.Struck by Medallic Art Co., but without their edgemark.Uncirculated. Obverse figure of a woman lightly touching theLiberty Bell. JULY 4, 1776 around the left border. The reversehas the escutcheons of 16 nations around a central inscription, TOCOMMEMORATE/ THE INTERNATIONAL/ CELEBRATIONOF/ INDEPENDENCE DAY/ JULY 4, 1918. ANS oak leaf seal.A mere 39 Silver medals were struck as the subscription for themedal was restricted to members of the Society and the membersof the Mayor’s Committee on National Defense. (H)251. INDEPENDENCE DAY, 1919., as above, but struck in bronze.Edge numbered “57”(of 63). Uncirculated. (G-H)

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 252 (reduced)252. PEACE OF VERSAILLES ANS MEDAL, 1919. Baxter 321.63.7mm. Silver. (103.6 grams) Chester Beach, Sc. Struck byMedallic Art Co., but without their edgemark. Edge numbered“82” (of 113). Uncirculated, but with some scattered obverse spots,as shown. Obverse with allegorical figures of Peace and Justice toeither side of a heroic figure astride Pegasus, the winged horse Thereverse bears a view of the City of Versailles and the inscription,PEACE OF VERSAILLES 1919. At bottom is a banner inscribedwith the name of the American Numismatic Society, which issuedthis medal, This is typical low relief work by Beach, who alsoproduced the Lexington-Concord commemorative half dollar. (G)253. PEACE OF VERSAILLES ANS MEDAL, 1919, as above, butstruck in bronze. Edge numbered “54”(of 318). Uncirculated. (F-G)Lot 256Lot 254 (reduced)254. EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES, 1919. Baxter 160; Marqusee156. 63mm. Silver. 1113.8 grams. John Flanagan, Sc. Struck byMedallic Art Co. but without their edgemark. Edge numbered“22” (of 145). Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse with bustright of EDWARD PRICE OF WALES. Reverse with a robedfemale figure standing on a pedestal with open arms extended.In front of here is the inscription: COMMEMORATING/ THEVISIT OF/ HRH THE PRINCE/ OF WALES/ TO THE/ UNITEDSTATES/ NOVEMBER/ MCMXIX and below, the ANS seal. (G)255. EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES, 1919, as above, but struck inbronze. Edge numbered “202”(of 227). Uncirculated, a few minorspots.. (F-G)256. AMERICAN RED CROSS, 1919. Baxter 327; Marqusee 176.70.4mm. Bronze Daniel Chester French, Sc. Numbered “203”(of 205) Struck by Medallic Art Co., but without their edgemark.A choice Uncirculated example of this popular medal. Obversebust left of a World War I soldier in uniform and helmet. Thereverse bears a scene of a nurse attending a prone patient withina depressed inner cross. THE AMERICAN RED CROSS aroundthe upper border. Issued by the ANS.Along with the British and French War Commission medal,Barbara Baxter considers this medal as one of French’s two mostoutstanding pieces.. (H-I)257. VISIT OF MARSHALL FOCH, 1921 64mm. Silver. 134.8 grams.Robert Aitkin, Sc. Edge numbered “9” (of 94.) Uncirculated.Obverse with facing bust of Foch. COMMEMORATING THEVISIT OF MARSHALL FOCH TO THE VNITED STATESaround. The reverse presents a winged female figure between theshields of France and the United States. She carries the U.S. FirstWorld War discharge button; a shield over her left arm.This is a particularly striking work by Aitkin, who is best known65H

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyH66Lot 257among numismatists for his design of the Panama Pacific $50gold coins. (H)258. VISIT OF MARSHALL FOCH, 1921, as above, but struck inbronze. Edge numbered “73” (of 205). Choice Uncirculated. (H)259. JOSEPH HODGES CHOATE MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1922.Baxter 224; Marqusee 2. 63.7mm. Silver. Herbert Adams, Sc.Edge marked “8” (of 98). Darkly toned Uncirculated. Obverse:Bust of Choate facing left. Reverse: JOSEPH HODGESCHOATE/ 1832 – 1917/ PATRIOT/ AMBASSADOR/ JURIST/ORATOR within a wreath. Lamp of learning above flanked by theinitials C A (for the Century Association.)Choate was one of the country’s most famous litigators. Hepracticed in NYC and was active in municipal affairs, beinga leading member of the Committee of Seventy which wasinstrumental in breaking up the Tweed Ring. He served as ourAmbassador to Great Britain from 1899 to 1905. According toMiller, “This medal was struck in cooperation with the CenturyAssociation, of which Choate was President. In 1919 the ANSloaned a number of medals and plaques for an exhibition held atthe Century. As a result, that Association decided to issue a seriesof medals in honor of men who had distinguished themselves inpublic service, the arts, letters or other activities. The ChoateLot 259medal was the first in this series.” (F-G)260. JOSEPH HODGES CHOATE MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1922.As above, but struck in bronze. Edge numbered “16” (of 238) (E)261. PAUL REVERE SESQUICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1926.Baxter 349; Marqusee 159. 63mm. Cast Silver Anthony deFrancisci, Sc. (MACO). Edge numbered “60” (of at least 65.)Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse bust of Revere facing left,his name above; sword and fasces below. Inscribed: PATRIOTSOLDIER/ SILVERSMITH ENGRAVER. The reverse depictsa scene of Revere ready to mount his horse before his historicride. According to Scott Miller, the revere was subjected toconsiderable criticism as Revere is shown about to mount hishorse from the wrong side! The mintage of this medal in silver isIf you are even a mildly serious collector ofmedals, you should consider joining the MedalCollectrors of America organization. Its primarypurpose is to serve collectors of world and U.S. artand historical medals. Much useful informationcan be found of its internet site (www.medalcollectors.org)as well as information on how to join.

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 261 Lot 263uncertain – at least 65 were cast. (G-H)262. PAUL REVERE SESQUICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1926. Asabove, but struck in bronze. Edge numbered “2” (of 173) ChoiceAb out Uncirculated. (F-G)263, TERCENTENARY OF THE PURCHASE OF MANHATTANMEDAL, 1926. Baxter 353; Marqusee 252. 63.5mm. Silver. (95.8grams) Hermon MacNeil, Sc. Uncirculated. Edge numbered “16(of 50) The obverse depicts a group of Indians shown barteringwith Governor. Peter Minuit. Sails and part of the hull of thehigh-pooped Dutch ship can be seen in the background. Strings ofwampum enclose the entire scene and the word MANHATTANis in the exergue. the reverse portrays winged male & femalefigures striding to right. The male represents the commercialprogress of the City while the female is the embodiment of itsintellectual life. The Manhattan skyline is in the background.A bronze example in our last sale brought $759.00. Our lasttwo offerings of silver medals brought $1500.00 and $1725.00respectively.264. TERCENTENARY OF THE PURCHASE OF MANHATTANMEDAL, 1926. As above, but struck in bronze. Edgenumbered”16” (of 100) (I)265. WASHINGTON INAUGURAL SESQUICENTENNIALMEDAL, 1939. Baker 3000. 62.8mm. Silver (125.2 grams)Edge numbered “27” (of 38). Albert Stewart, Sc. (MACO).Uncirculated, with some scattered dark tarnish spots on bothsides. Obverse left of Washington with ONE HUNDREDAND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. 1789 1939 around. Thereverse bears 13 stars around, TO/ COMMEMORATE/ THEPlease bid early.You would be surprised at the numberof lots that have tie high bids.Of course, the first bid receivedis awarded the lot!67H

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLot 265INAUGURATION/ OF GEORGE/ WASHINGTON/ FIRSTPRESIDENT/ OF THE UNTIED STATES/ APRIL 30 TH / 1789.(H-I)266. WASHINGTON INAUGURAL SESQUICENTENNIALMEDAL, 1939. As above, but struck in bronze. Edge numbered“06” (of 95). Uncirculated with some scattered tiny dark spots onboth sides. (G)H68Lot 267267. CENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1958. 89mm. Bronze. Laura GardinFraser, Sc. (MACO). Choice Uncirculated. Original box &descriptive pamphlet. According to Ms. Fraser, the obverse “...shows the potential archeologist who having broken a stoneasunder, discovers a petrified animal form in one half and in theother, a perfect impression of it, or the die. Since tablets, coinsand other medals constitute the authority for the historical dataand our earliest civilizations expressed themselves in terms ofthe particular mythologies, on the reverse of the medal I used thePegasus as a symbol of the arts, to indicate as in a vision, thatnumismatics was a science from the era of Pegasus to the geophysicalyear of the harnessing of the atom. To the fore of thisvision are the artisans who are in the act of forging a medal usingsuch tools as are the basis of modern medal making.” (G)268. CENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1958. Same as above. Also ChoiceUncirculated, but without the box and pamphlet. (G)269. 125TH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL, 1983. 91 x 101mm. Bronze.Marcel Jovine, Sc. Struck by Stefano Johnson, Italy. ChoiceUncirculated. Serially numbered “243” (of 500) near the lowerright corner of the reverse. The obverse depicts a minter using thetechnique of hammer striking to produce a coin. Behind him arerepresentations of various pieces from the ANS collection.

Medals of the American Numismatic SocietyLincoln cent symbolizes the role of the Society in coin and medaldesign. Its sculptor, Victor D. Brenner, was an active member ofthe ANS and had the support of the Society in getting his designadopted. Also on the reverse is a screw press which replacedhammer striking in the early modern period and remains as thebasis for contemporary methods of coin production. An absolutelyspectacular looking medal - undoubtedly the centerpiece of anANS display. An example in our last sale brought (H)Lot 270Lot 269The medal was produced using casts of actual specimens, whichwere then set in the model and reduced using the Janvier latheprocess illustrated on the reverse of the medal. The choice of the270. REJECTED DESIGN OF THE 125TH ANNIVERSARYMEDAL, 1983. A set of two uniface casts, each 72.8mm.Bronze. Marcel Jovine, Sc. Cast and patinated by Greco Industries.Uncirculated. Alan Stahl has described these as follows: “Thetwo sides of the medal proposed by Jovine depict two stages inthe production of a medal or of a coin, the engraving of the dieand the striking of the blank. In the presentation of the obverse,the surface of the medal becomes the actual die and the viewerbecomes the engraver, looking down at his own hand raised inhigh relief carving into the die the oak leaf cluster that is thesymbol of the American Numismatic Society. On the reverse, thebody of the striker follows the curve of the medal’s edge, whileone arm of the screw press projects at an oblique angle.”69H

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic AssociationIt was this design that was initially selected by the SocietyMedals Committee for the 125 th Anniversary medal. To theirgreat surprise, the design was rejected by the Council on variousgrounds, none of which were found particularly persuasive bythe members of the Medals Committee. Nonetheless, they askedJovine to submit another design which met the mandates of theCouncil. He complied and the handsome medal offered in the lotabove was the result. That medal was to receive near unanimouspraise.Despite Council’s reaction, some members of the MedalsCommittee were so pleased with the rejected design that 12 setsof uniface casts were ordered from the artist. To our knowledge,this is the first of that group to reach the auction block. (H-I)MEDALS AND BADGES OF THEAMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATIONLot 272Bros. Mfg. Co. of Cincinnati. (I)Lot 271 (reduced)271. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, PHILADELPHIA,1908. ANA 08 CB 1. A Red Unc. Netherlands half cent (Y-17)with the reverse showing has been encased in a gold plated mountwith a gold plated stick pin on the reverse. Three streamers havebeen attached to the reverse and inscribed as follows: (gold) 1908/(silver) A.N.A./ (green) PHILA.Harris estimates that only about 50 of these badges were made.Registration for the convention numbered only 46 attendees. Rare– missing in most collections. ($1250+)272. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, NEW YORKCITY, 1910. ANA 10.CB 3. A 32mm celluloid button bears theseals of the ANA, the American Numismatic Society and the NewYork Numismatic Club and the inscription: ANA NEW YORK1910. Choice mint condition. Attached to the back of the buttonare three ribbons – red, white and blue. Harris estimates thatapproximately 75 of these were manufactured by the PettiboneH70Lot 273 (reduced)273. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, CHICAGO, 1911.ANA.11.CB.4. Near Mint Condition. A three piece hanging badge.The ornate pinback header has a paper nameplate inserted readingMEMBER. The suspension ribbon is gilt stamped: CONVENTION.AMERICAN./ NUMISMATIC/ ASSOCIATION/ AUG. 28-29-

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic Association30-31/ 1911/ CHICAGO, ILL. A white & black 1 ¾” celluloidbutton is inscribed AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATIONORGANIZED 1892 around the ANA logo. Approximately 50attendees were registered at the convention. This was the lastbadge to feature a celluloid button as part of the badge design. (I)Lot 274274. DR. GEORGE F. HEATH MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1911.ANA 10. SM 1C. 38.2mm. 3.12mm thick. Bronze. Designed byFarran Zerbe and struck by Whitehead & Hoag. Choice AboutUncirculated. Obverse: * GEORGE FRANCIS HEATH, M.D.FOUNDER. SEPT. 21. 1850 JUNE 16, 1908 on a raised bandaround a bust of Dr. Heath to the right. Reverse: The reverse die ofthe 1910 official convention medal – the ANA lamp of knowledgeatop a book, DE PROFUNDIS below, encircled by the legend –AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION * ORGANIZED1891.There is some confusion as to the number of Heath medals thatwere struck. In a report printed in October 1912 by the HeathMemorial Medal Committee it was stated 10 silver medals werereceived from Whitehead & Hoag and 10 were sold; 50 bronzemedals were received and 36 sold, and one given to H.R. Storerfor the Boston Medical Library; there was no mention of any goldstruck, received or sold. Neil N. Harris wrote in his serial work onANA Medals that there were four varieties of the Heath Medal,Bronze 4.7mm thick (ANA 10 SM 1), Sterling Silver 4.7mm thick(ANA 10. SM1A), Gold thickness unknown (ANA 10. SM 1B)and, Bronze 3.1mm thick (ANA 10. SM 1C). However in hisnotes in April 1970 page 497-498, Harris stated quantities areunknown but there were 31 known subscribers for SM 1 and 8for SM 1A. Regardless of which of these figures is correct, theHeath medal is an elusive one. The only recent bronze offering wecan find is from David Sklow’s October 2012 Sale, #41, where anexample graded Fine + brought $339.00.275. ANA OFFICIALCONVENTION BADGE, ROCHESTER,N.Y., 1912. ANA 12. CB 5. Mint Condition. 23 x 31mm. Ovalbronze pinback header bearing the seals of ANA and the RochesterNumismatic Association surrounded by the legend: AMERICANNUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION ROCHESTER, N.Y. 1912. A red,white & blue hanging ribbon is inscribed in silver: ROCHESTER/N.Y./ AUGUST 26-27-28/ 1912. The bronze header was designedby Joseph Koeb and the badge was manufactured by Whitehead &Lot 275Hoag. 56 people were registered to attend the convention. (H)276. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE. DETROIT 1913.ANA. 13. CB 6. 1913. 9 x 44mm rectangular, Pinback bronzeheader. Judson Brenner, Des. (Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. Detroit.)Mint Condition. The bronze header is inscribed: DETROIT. Chainlink suspension to a Red Unc. Detroit Civil War Storecard ofWilliam Snow. (one of the links on the left has been replaced witha link made of string.) A cream colored back ribbon is inscribed:AMERICAN/ NUMISMATIC/ ASSOCIATION/ DETROIT/AUG. 23-27, 1913.All of the badges had drops made from Detroit Civil War storecardswhich came from ANA President Judson Brenner’s privatecollection. Each was different. Harris states that approximately 56of these badges were made. A similar piece brought $1097.00 inDavid Sklow’s sale of 10/6/12.Please bid early.You would be surprised at thenumber of lots that havetie high bids. Of course, the firstbid received is awarded the lot!71H

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic AssociationLot 278Lot 276278. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, BALTIMORE,1916. ANA 16.CB 9. A silvered bronze hanging badge. JudsonBrenner, Des. (Whitehead & Hoag) Choice About Uncirculated.The 10 x 38mm pinback header is inscribed BALTIMORE. Aloop and ring attachment suspends a 22mmm copper token – theIdler copy of the Baltimore Penny. A powder blue ribbon suspendsa 38mm silvered bronze medal bearing the ANA Seal. Thereverse is inscribed: 25 TH / ANNIVERSARY/ CONVENTION/BALTIMORE, MD./ SEPT. 23-27/ 1916. Approximately 50 ofthese badges were made. Only 38 members were registered for theconvention. (H)Lot 277277. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, SPRINGFIELD,MA. 1914. ANA 14. CB 7. A two piece gilt bronze hangingbadge. (Whitehead & Hoag). Choice About Uncirculated. The 27x 46mm pinback header bears the ANA seal on a stars and stripesshield over a rectangular bar decorated with laurel. A bannerbelow is inscribed: SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AUG. 22-26, 1914.The 42mm drop bears a scene of the city’s municipal buildings, theMunicipal Auditorium, the “Campanile” and the City Hall. Harrisstates that approximately 75 of these badges were made. (G-H)H72Lot 279 (reduced)279. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, ROCHESTER,N.Y., 1917. ANA 17. CB 10. A two piece bronze hanging badge

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic Associationwith a red, white & blue backribbon. J.A. Kolb, Sc. (Bastian Bros.)Mint Condition. 23 x 43mm irregularly shaped pinback headerwith ANA seal in the center flanked by the seal of the Rochesterfamily to either side. A ribbon below is inscribed: 26 TH ANNL.CONVENTION. (This was actually the 17 th Annual Convention.It the 26 th Anniversary Convention.) The 40x45mm drop featuresat center the Upper Falls of the Genesee River and the CentralAvenue bridge in Rochester. At left is the electric power house andat right a large industrial building. At top is the Rochester City sealand the inscription: ROCHESTER, N.Y. AUG. 1917. (G-H)Lot 280Lot 281these badges were made by the Whitehead & Hoag Co. (H)280. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, PHILADELPHIA,1919. ANA 19. CB 11. A three bronze hanging badge made by J.S.Davison, Phila. Mint Condition. 30 x 48mm irregularly shapedpinback header depicting Independence Hall. PHILADELPHIAinscribed above. The suspension ribbon is light blue on the leftand orange on the right. It is gilt stamped: A.N.A./ OCTOBER.4 TH TO 8 TH / 1919. 28 X 35mm bronzed drop in the shape of theLiberty Bell with inscription. Davison made approximately 75 ofthese badges. (H)281. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, PHILADELPHIA,1919. ANA 19.CB 11a. A 35 x 45mm bronze pinback header inthe shape and design of the Liberty Bell suspends a red, white& blue ribbon gilt stamped: AMERICAN/ NUMISMATIC/ASSOCIATION/ ANNUAL/ CONVENTION/ OCTOBER 4-8/1919/ PHILADELPHIA. Mint Condition. An unknown number ofLot 282282. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, CHICAGO,1920. ANA 20 CB 12. A 40mm irregu larly shaped silver platedbronze pinback designed by Henry Chapman and made by BastianBros. Uncirculated. The ANA seal is positioned above Old FortDearborn. The inscription reads: ANNUAL CONVENTION/CHICAGO/ 1920/ FORT DEARBORN. Reverse with pin clasp.No rib bon was included with this year’s badge. 79 collectorswere registered for the convention. The number of badges made isunknown. (F-G)73H

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic Association283. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION MEDAL, CHICAGO, 1920.ANA 20 CM 12. Identical to the 1920 badge above except for theabsence of the pin clasp on the reverse. (F)SOUVENIR/ DE LA/ CONVENTION/ ANA/A MONTREAL/25 AU 39 AOUT/ 1923. The ribbon is near mint. A number ofdifferent tokens were used for this year’s badge – Harris believesthat most of them utilized this particular token. 65 Collectorsregistered for this year’s convention. (H)287. SIMILAR TO THE ABOVE. But using an 1837 Half PennyCanadian bank token (Breton 522) In Very Fine condition. (H)Lot 284284. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, BOSTON, 1921.ANA 21.CB 13. 25mm. bronze pinback with AMERICANNUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION AUG, 1921 BOSTON aroundscene of landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. Designed by FrankShumway and struck by Bastian Bros. Choice Uncirculated.Mintage unknown. Registration of 99 (F-G)285. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION MEDAL, BOSTON, 1921.ANA 21.CM 13. Choice Uncirculated. Identical to the above,but without the pinback on the reverse. Unknown Mintage butprobably very close to that of the medal. (F-G)288. OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, CLEVELAND, 1924.ANA 24. CB 15, A 3e piece silver plated hanging badge. AU.(Bastian Bros.) AU. Obv: Rectangular pinback header inscribedCLEVELAND suspends white ribbon giltstamped: AMERICAN/NUMNISMATIC/ ASSOCIATION/ AUG. 23-28/ 1924. 34X 36mm irregular drop in shape of a map of Ohio. ANNUALCONVENTION above branch of a buckeye tree. Mintageunknown. Registration of 80. (G289. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, BUFFALO, 1930.ANA 30. CB 21. (American Emblem Co., Utica, N.Y. ) AboutUncirculated. Nameplate 19mm x 49mm bronze with pin back.Blue & white striped suspension ribbon, 33mm bronze drop with aBuffalo, A-N-A 1930 obverse and seal of the ANA reverse. 175 ofthese badges were made. Registration: 77 members & 15 visitors.(F-G)Lot 290290. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION MEDAL, BUFFALO, 1930.ANA 30. CM-15. 32.7mm. Silver. (American Emblem Co.). Edgelettered SILVER. Choice Uncirculated. Same design as the dropabove but without the loop. A mere 20 of these were struck insilver. ($1000+)291. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, CLEVELAND,1934 ANA 34. CB25(a) Nameplate (NELSON T. THORSON/OMAHA NEBR) suspends dark blue ribbon with 34 x 59mmsilver plated drop. J. Henri Ripstra, Sc. (Bastian Bros.) Uniface.About Uncirculated. Obverse: AMERICAN/ NUMISMATIC/ASSOCIATION above seal of the Western Reserve NumismaticSociety. Below: CLEVELAND. OHIO/ 1934. There were 103registrants to the convention who received badges with a bronzefinish. An unknown number of badges with a silver finish such286. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, MONTREAL,1923. ANA 23.CB 14a. A F/VF 1844 Montreal Half PennyBank Token (Breton 527.) with a soldered stickpin on the reverseis attached to an orange ribbon with black letters inscribed:H74Lot 286

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic AssociationLot 292badges were presented in a small unknown quantity to Officials.(G)Lot 291as this were presented to officials of the host club, ANA and theconvention. (F-G)292. ANA OFFICIAL CONVENTION BADGE, PITTSBURGH,1935 ANA 35. CB26a. 38x 38mm keystone shaped. SterlingSilver XF/AU with the reverse deeply toned. Nameplate withinsert inscribed N. T. THORSON, suspends orange and blackribbon with a keystone shaped drop. Obv: Pittsburgh seal. Rx:AMERICAN/ NUMISMATIC/ ASSOCIATION./ WESTERNPENNA./ NUMISMATIC/ SOCIETY/ PITTSBURGH./ 1935.Marked STERING at top. Mintage unknown. These sterling silverFrom time to time we offer a wide assortmentof tokens, medals and political itemson eBay under the seller’s name,MEDALSMAN.If you would like to receive an e-mail from uslisting what we havefor sale, please send us your e-mail addressto JLevine968@aol.comand we will do so.Lot 293 (reduced)293. RARE THREE PIECE MEDAL SET – ANA CONVENTION,1946. ANA 46; CM 35, 35A & 35B. Bronze, Silver & Gold (14k.47 oz.) J. Henry Ripstra (Obv.) and Alphonse Kolb (Rev.) Sc.Mint condition. Housed in its original presentation gold cardboardbox [5 x 4 •••] with blue liner. Obverse with the INA Seal – an earof corn in husk surrounded by the legend: IOWA NUMISMATIC/ASSOCIATION FOUNDED 1938. Reverse: State outline at centerflanked by dates 1846 1946. Above: A.N.A./ CONVENTION.75H

Medals and Badges of the American Numismatic AssociationBelow: AUG. 17-21/ DAVENPORT, IA.This was the first ANA medal to be issued as a set of three asprevious medals were individual sold. A rare set – the precisemintage is unknown, but the convention registration was only 233.A similar set appeared in David Sklow’s Auction of 2/11/12 whichbrought $1381.00.original inscribed plastic holder. Numbered “3” Obv: AMERICANNUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION EIGHTY SEVENTHANNIVERSARY CONVENTION around half length portrait ofSam Houston, a lone star above his should and a circle of starsaround d. Rx. Texas outline map with ANA seal. Rifle powderhorn & six flags that have flown over Texas. Only 18 examplesstruck at an issue price of $160.00. (H)296. ANA CONVENTION MINIATURE GOLD BADGE,HOUSTON. 1978. ANA 76 CB65b. R/W/B suspension ribbonwith 19mm 10k gold drop (10.6 grams.) Neil Harris, Sc. Unc.Obverse and reverse designs as above. Tiny mintage of only 14pieces. (G)U.S. MINT MEDALSASSAY COMMISSION MEDALSLot 294294. ANA CONVENTION GOLD MEDAL, NYC. 1976. ANA-76 CM27C; Gabriel G8-29. 19.2mm. .900 Fine Gold. OriginalPlexiglas case numbered “27”, complete with orange & blueribbon. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse: Head of the Statue ofLiberty by Jack K. Ahr. Reverse: Upward view of skyscrapers byMico Kaufman. ANA logo. Mintage of only 41. Issue price of$105.00. (H)Lot 297297. 1923 ASSAY MEDAL. JK-AC-67. 51mm. Bronze. GeorgeMorgan, Sc. Edge marked: MRS. J. G. BATTELLE. Nice lightlytoned Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse bust of PresidentHarding to the left, his name around. The reverse bears a torch anda pair of balance scales with inscriptions and designs surrounding.From our 2007 Auction Seventy Seven, #492 where it brought.$391.00.298. 1934 ASSAY MEDAL. JK-AC-79. 50.8mm. Bronze. Sinnock &Pietz, Sc. About Uncirculated. Obverse with a front view of theU.S. Mint in 1792 surrounded in small letters by, THE FIRSTMINT ERECTED 1792 AND THE FIRST PUBLIC BUILDINGAUTHORIZED BY THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITEDSTATES. Legend around: MINT OF THE UNITED STATESANNUAL ASSAY 1934. Reverse with MINT OF THE UNITEDSTATES PHILADELPHIA, PA. around view of the current Mintbuilding. (G)Lot 295295. ANA CONVENTION GOLD MEDAL, HOUSTON, 1978.ANA-78 CM30E. 19mm. .900 Fine gold. 10 grams. EdgeNumbered “3”. Neil Harris, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Housed inH76299. NAMED 1949 ASSAY MEDAL. JK-AC-94. 51mm. Bronze.Gilroy Roberts (Obv.) & Frank Gasparro (Rev.), Sc. graded byNGC as MS 62, but there is evident rub on the high spots of theobverse and the reverse bears a light mottled toning. Obversewith three female figures representative of the operations of theAssay Commission: weighing, recording, and counting. Legend:UNITED STATES MINT. The reverse depicts the facade of theTreasury Department with the statue of Alexander Hamilton infront. Legend: ANNUAL ASSAY COMMISSION TREASURYDEPARTMENT. Below the building is inscribed: TREASURY

U.S. Mint MedalsFIRST SIZE THOMAS JEFFERSON INDIAN PEACEMEDAL. IP-2. 100.4mm. Copper, bronzed. Robert Scot, Sc.About Uncirculated. The Jefferson reverse set the design standardfor the Indian Peace Medal series – a crossed peace pipe andtomahawk above clasped hands with the inscription, PEACE/AND/ FRIENDSHIP. However this Jefferson medal is uniquein the series (1) because of its 100.4mm size and (2) because thewrist on the right bears a bracelet decorated with an eagle, ratherthan being plain as with the other medals in the series. Two-sidedmedals in this size rarely appear and so this is a rare opportunity toobtain a display piece for this rare reverse type. (G-H)Lot 299BUILDING/ WASHINGTON D.C./ 1949.this is an extremely rare medal; only 15 specimens struckaccording to the author of the OTACS Assay Medal pamphlet. Itwas missing in the Dreyfuss, Salisbury, Fred & Keusch Collections– the four major Assay Medal collections sold in the last 35 years.We sold a named (Howard Starling) specimen in out 66th Sale in1999 for $6820.00 and the following year we hammered down anUnc. example for $7040.00. Over 12 years passed without anotherspecimen being offered until this example was sold at auctionwhere it went unappreciated when there was no comment madeupon its great rarity. ($5000-7500).INDIAN PEACE MEDALSLot 301301. JAMES MADISON. IP-7. 51.1mm. Copper, bronzed. JohnReich, Sc. A nice uncirculated example with reflective surfaces.An attractive specimen from the scarce small size original dies. (I)302. ANDREW JOHNSON. IP-40. 75.8mm. Copper, bronzed.Anthony Paquet, Sc. Extremely Fine with surfaces and edgesconsistent with the grade. A newly designed reverse features a bustof Washington atop an altar inscribed PEACE. To the right is afigure representing America shaking hands with an Indian chief toLot 300 (reduced)300. ELECTROTYPE SHELL OF THE REVERSE OF THE77H

U.S. Mint MedalsLot 303Lot 303last two sales of AU specimens which were both over $700.00.PRESIDENTIAL MEDALSLot 302the left. Implements of war and peace are in the background. (G)303. ULYSSES S. GRANT. IP-42. 63.7mm. Copper. bronzed.Anthony Paquet, Sc. Nice Mahogany About Uncirculated. . TheGrant medal evidences another redesign of the reverse. This onehas a border of thirty six stars surrounding a central vignette whichincludes a Bible, agricultural implements and a globe. The legend,ON EARTH 1871 GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN, surrounds.H78this medal has the dubious distinction of being the only IndianPeace medal on which the name of the president does not appear.Although mintage records are scant for non-silver strikings of thismedal, our experience has been that the Grant medals show up lessfrequently than any of the other copper medals with the exceptionof the five ovals and the round Harrison.. This is borne out by ourLot 304304. ELECTROTYPE SHELL OF THE REVERSE OF THE JOHNQUINCY ADAMS INAUGURAL MEDAL. PR-5; JQA 1824-2. 50.6mm. Copper, bronzed electrotype with a lead filled back.About Uncirculated. This handsome reverse by Moritz Furst bearsan allegorical scene of Science in the guise of Athena, presentingan olive branch to an Indian (representing America) seated upon acornucopia. The obverse (not present) with which this reverse ispaired bears the draped bust right of President John Quincy Adamsand the date of his inauguration in 1825. (G)

U.S. Mint Medals307. JAMES GARFIELD FIRST TERM MEDAL. PR-20. 77mm.Copper, bronzed. Charles Barber, Sc Choice Uncirculated. Nicemahogany color with reflective surfaces. The reverse states thedate of his inauguration, March 4, 1881. Only 89 of these medalswere struck before the reverse was replaced with one giving thedate of Garfield’s assassination. (G)Lot 308308. STRUCK SHELL OF THE WOODROW WILSON SECONDTERM MINT MEDAL. Type of FH 127. 76mm. Bronze. 27.3grams. Unsigned, but ascribed to George T. Morgan, Sc. AboutUncirculated. Offered here is the only known struck shell ofMorgan’s second term Wilson medal for the Mint’s PresidentialSeries. An intaglio impression of the obverse design is shown onthe reverse. From our 2011 Auction Eighty One, #463, where itbrought $287.50.Lot 305305. ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEDAL FROM THE U.S. MINTPRESIDENTIAL SERIES STRUCK IN ALUMINUM. PR-12. 76.8mm. Aluminum. George Morgan, Sc. About Uncirculatedwith some scattered light rim marks. Obverse with a naked bustof Lincoln facing right, his name to either side. The reverse bearsa closed wreath enclosing the dates of his inaugurations andassassination. Struck from the original dies without Morgan’ssignature. One of only 38 medals struck in aluminum during the1892/3 fiscal year. We sold an uncirculated example in our last sale(#286) for $1437.50. ($750-1000).306. ULYSSES S. GRANT. PR-15. 76mm. Copper, bronzed. William& Charles Barber, Sc. Choice Uncirculated with reflective surfacesand an attractive mahogany red patina. Obverse with a naked bustof Grant to the right, his name to either side. Reverse with aninscription giving the dates of his two inaugurations. (G)Lot 309309. HERBERT HOOVER, 1931. 33.8mm. Silver. (26.5 grams.)John R. Sinnock, (Obv.) & Adam Pietz (Rev.), Sc. Uncirculated.Obv: PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES above a bust ofHoover right. MCMXXIX (The date of Hoover’s Inauguration)in left field; HERBERT/ HOOVER, right. Rx: * MINT OF THEUNITED STATES * PHILADELPHIA, PA. around a front view ofthe Mint building. Dated, 1931 below.this is one of a series of small size medals begun in 1922 tocommemorate visits to the Philadelphia Mint. When we catalogedthis very piece in our 1999 Hard Times Sale (#430) we commentedthat, “Ernie Keusch, who has cataloged and collected this series formany years, knows of only two other examples of this 1931 medalin silver and is not aware of silver strikings of any of the othermedals in this series.” Its rarity was borne out by the auction result- $329.00! (H)79H

NAVAL MEDALSU.S. Mint MedalsLot 310310. JOHN PAUL JONES. NA-1. 57mm. Copper. Augustin Dupre,Sc. A nice Uncirculated example with medium brown patination onreflective surfaces. Several very tiny reverse edge nicks are notedfor the sake of accuracy. They are not distracting. The obversefeatures Capt. Jones’ quarter length bust to the right. The Latinlegend around may be translated as, “The American Congress toJohn Paul Jones, Commander of the Fleet.” The reverse showsJones’ converted merchantman, the Bonhomme Richard, her sideblasted open by an explosion in her magazine. Lying along sideis the British frigate, Serapis. The Latin legend may be translatedas,. “The enemy’s vessels captured or put to flight. “ and in theexergue, “Off the coast of Scotland, September 23, 1779.H80struck from the original dies at the Paris Mint in the 1845-60 periodas indicated by the edge mark of a pointing hand and CUIVRE. Atthis point in time, the dies have become rusty and small cuds arebeginning to form on the rim. ($1750+)311. CAPTAIN JOHNSTON BLAKELEY. NA-6; Neuzil 26. 65mm.Copper, bronzed. Moritz Furst, Sc. Uncirculated; a few scatteredminor field marks. Struck from the original dies. The obverse bearsa bust right of Blakeley with a Latin legend translated as, “JohnstonBlakeley, Commander of the American Federal Republic Ship,Wasp”. The reverse shows the Wasp engaging the British shipReindeer with a broadside. Both vessels are shown only slightlydamaged. The legend can be roughly translated as, “Alas, TwiceVictor, your country applauds and mourns you.” (This referenceis to Blakeley’s untimely death late in 1814). The exergue bearsthe date of the engagement and the names of the vessels, the actionLot 311having taken place on June 28, 1814. ($800-1200)312. IN STEPHEN DECATUR. NA-9; Neuzil 29. 65mm. Copper,Bronzed. .Moritz Furst, Sc. Choice About Uncirculated withreflective surfaces. The obverse bears the quarter length bust rightof Decatur and a legend that translates as, “Stephen Decatur, NavalCaptain, victor in many battles”. The reverse portrays the U.S.S.United States delivering a broadside to the crippled British frigateMacedonian. The legend translates as, “The enemy flag falls as thestars rise up”. In the exergue, “Between the American ship UnitedStates and the British ship Macedonian. October 25, 1812”.this is an early striking from the original dies. There is a diagnostic“blister” that appears immediately to the right of the S in PUGNIS.The die break that appears on the reverse of this medal is no moreprominent nor advanced that it appears on the original silverspecimen in our Dreyfuss and Middendorf Sales. A fine displayexample. ($1250+)313. COMMANDER DUNCAN INGRAHAM. NA-26. 102.3mm.Copper bronzed. Peter Cross (Obv.) & James Longacre (Rev.) Sc.Uncirculated, with a few minor field marks and a tiny planchetdefect in the left obverse field near the rim at 10:00. The obversepresents a view of the interior of Smyrna Harbor, with theAmerican sloop of war Saint Louis to the left and the Austriabrig Hussar to the right. The reverse features an inscription in ten

U.S. Mint Medalsfield marks and tiny rim nicks on both sides. The obverse picturesColonel Croghan to the right, while the reverse features a viewof Fort Stephenson on the Sandusky River at the mouth of LakeErie, successfully defended against a force of British regulars andTecumseh’s Indian regulars.an early die state - struck before the crack and rust developed asmentioned by Julian and as on most specimens. A lovely medalwith a total mintage of only 100 pieces. (F-G)Lot 315315. NEW YORK STATE CIVIL WAR VOLUNTEER MEDAL.MI-32; Ogletree M379. 37.4mm. Copper. C. Lorkle, Sc. ChoiceAbout Uncirculated. The obverse of this rare medal bears theCivil War period arms of the State of New York and the exergualinscription: STATE OF NEW YORK 1865. The reverse containsa long presentation inscription from Governor Fenton,”... as amemento of courage and fidelity with which he was served thestate during the war of the rebellion.”Julian states that 5,300 bronze medals were struck in spring of1866, yet he was unable to locate even one example to describe!The reason for this was enunciated by Paul Till in his book, TheMilitary Awards of the Empire State. “Unlike the plaque, the medalwas an individual award. It appears from the available evidencethat the medal was not awarded to every New York volunteer,but rather that it was issued to the officers who commanded theregiments which received the plaques. This is indicated by thevery limited numbers of these medals encountered. Further, theonly named example of the medal that has been encountered bythe author was named to a brevet major who was in command ofa regiment. Lastly, the authorizing statue does not call for a medalfor each individual solder, but rather that a ‘moment’ be presentedto each regiment.”Lot 312 (reduced)lines recording the presentation of the medal by the President ofthe United States and the resolution of Congress authorizing themedal within a wreath composed of oak and laurel. At bottom is amagnificent displayed eagle.the event commemorated on the obverse is that of the rescueof the Hungarian refugee, Martin Koszta from the Austrian brig,Hussar by Commander Ingraham, in Smyrna Harbor, Turkey. Oneof the few U.S. Mint medals struck in this large size and one of themost dynamic of naval display pieces! From the fabled sale of theDavid Dreyfuss Collection 4/12/86, #5343. ($1000+)MILITARY MEDALS314. COLONEL GEORGE CROGHAN. MI-12; Neuzil 14.64.8mm. Thick (6.9mm) Planchet. Copper, bronzed. MoritzFurst, Sc. About Uncirculated with reflective surfaces. ScatteredWe can find only seven auction records in the last 20 years; fiveuninscribed and one inscribed to a Captain of the 97th Regimentof the New York State Volunteers. We last sold this specimen inour 2000 Dusterberg Sale. #498, where it brought $511.00. Itpreviously had appeared in B&R’s 1982 sale of the New YorkPublic Library Collection, #2655.MINT AND TREASURY MEDALS316. LARGE SIZE POLLOCK MEDAL. MT-5. 76.2mm. Copper,bronzed. 8.6mm thick. William Barber, Sc. Choice Uncirculatedwith an attractive deep reddish mahogany finish. Obverse with abust of Pollock to the left. The reverse bears an inscription within awreath which records his tenure as Governor of Pa. and Director ofthe Mint. Julian records the striking of 7 medals, although a larger81H

U.S. Mint MedalsLot 317known Feb. 22 pieces are worn or abused, perhaps because theiruse of large cent planchets made them tempting to spend. This oneis choice for the grade and ranks in the top echelon of pieces struckfrom this rare first die state.”the First Steam Coinage medals were voted #44 in the Whitmanlisting of the 100 Greatest American Tokens and medals. ($2000+)Lot 318318. FIRST STEAM COINAGE. MT-21. 27.8mm. Copper, bronzed.Anthony Paquet, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Obv: A Libertycap surrounded by a glory is inscribed LIBERTY on the band.Rx: UNITED STATES MINT 1836 around FIRST/ STEAM/COINAGE/ MAR. 23.mintage is probable. (H)Lot 316317. FIRST STEAM COINAGE. MT-20. 28mm. Copper. AnthonyPaquet, Sc. Extremely Fine with two small field marks to eitherside of the Liberty cap. On the reverse, there is a linear planchetdefect running irregularly from the “S” of FIRST down throughthe left arm of the “M” of STEAM and to the left of the “N” ofMINT. Obverse with a Liberty cap surrounded by a glory isinscribed LIBERTY on the band. Reverse: UNITED STATESMINT 1836 around FIRST/ STEAM/ COINAGE/ FEB. 22.according to Julian, the original ceremony for the striking of thefirst steam coinage medalet was to take place on Washington’sbirthday, February 22, and the dies for the piece were so dated.However, mechanical troubles forced the delay of the ceremonyuntil March 23. As a result very few of these tokens were struck.The ceremony was rescheduled for March 23 and the die wasrepunched MAR 23 over FEB . 22. These early strikings clearlyshow the overpunching. Julian reports that, “the dies were kepton hand for several years and then either lost or became useless insome way…. Anthony C. Paquet made a fresh pair of dies early in1862.” ($1000+)319. NEW YORK ASSAY OFFICE CORNERSTONE LAYING,1919. 76.9mm. Bronze. J.R. Sinnock, Sc. UNCIRCULATED. Obv:ASSAY OFFICE/ Roman numeral dates 1814 1919 above viewof the front of the building. NEW YORK below. Rx: UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYaround balance scales & commemorative insc. re cornerstonelaying of NY Assay Office. This was not a Mint List medal andapparently was issued only for the ceremony and not for sale to thegeneral public. Mintage unknown, but based upon the paucity ofthis token was struck with the original dies intended for the firststeam coinage ceremony to be held on Washington’s birthday.However, mechanical troubles forced the delay of the ceremonyuntil March 23. As a result very few of these tokens were struck.Carlson records auction appearances for 16 copper; 3 brass and 2gilt tokens.H82in the Stacks/ Bowers sale of 1/24/12, a choice XF example whichbrought $4600.00, was commented upon as follows, “Most of the

U.S. Mint MedalsLot 320 (reduced)in which he was preeminent. (G)Lot 319auction appearances, apparently quite scarce. (F)PERSONAL MEDALS320. HENRY CLAY ELOQUENT DEFENDER MEDAL. PE-8; Marqusee 403. 76.5mm. Copper, bronzed. C.C.Wright, ScChoice About Uncirculated with just a hint of run on the high spotsof the hair and on the knuckles. Obverse: Wright’s particularlyfine naked bust portrait of Clay to the left. Rx: Clay’s hand inplaced over a piece of paper insc. CONSTITUTION. Legend:THE ELOQUENT DEFENDER OF NATIONAL RIGHTS ANDNATIONAL INDEPENDENCE.there are two obverse varieties of this medal; one with a curvingC.C.WRIGHT F. signature below the bust and the other with nosignature at all. The example offered here is the signed one. Thismedal represents one of Wright’s best efforts at portraiture, a fieldLot 321321. ELECTROTYPE SHELL OF THE REVERSE OF THEHENRY CLAY “ELOQUENT DEFENDER” MEDAL. PE-8.77.2mm. Copper, bronzed. C.C. Wright, Sc. About Uncirculated.The reverse is as described above. (F)83H

U.S. Mint MedalsLot 322322. U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY LATROBE MEDAL. PE-18. 27mm. Copper, bronzed. XF/AU in terms of wear, but withsome significant corrosion. The obverse bears a view of theKosciusko Monument surrounded by the legend, U.S. MILITARYACADEMY WEST POINT. There is a clump of green verdigristo the right of the monument and some darker corrosion into thelettering of WEST POINT. The reverse depicts a flying eaglebearing an inscribed scroll and the inscription below: FROM/THE CORPS OF CADETS/ TO/ J.H.B.LATROBE ESQ./ 1825.There is some light verdigris on the eagle’s wing at left and slightlyabove it.John Hazlehurst Boneval Latrobe was the son of the famedarchitect, Benjamin Henry Latrobe, best known for his work asArchitect of the U.S. Capitol J.H.B. was appointed a cadet atWest Point in 1818, but had to resign shortly before graduationon account of the death of his father. He then studied law and wasadmitted to practice in 1825. For many years he was counsel to theB&O Railroad Company; was a founder of the Maryland Institute;President of the American Colonization Society and Presidentof the Maryland Historical Society. In 1849 he was appointed amember of the Board of Visitors to West Point and was chosenits president.. Latrobe received the medal in gold and it currentlyreposes in the collection of the Maryland Historical Society.Examples in both silver and bronze are extremely rare. We havenot offered a bronze example at auction since 1986. In this case,scarcity may very well trump condition! (F)323. VISIT OF BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT DUTRA TO THEUNITED STATES BY MANSHIP, 1949. Prober 1949-10P.76mm. Silver. (8.4 oz.) Paul Manship, Sc. Lightly tarnishedAbout Uncirculated. Obverse with * EURICO GASPAR DUTRA* PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL arounda central bust of Dutra to the left. The reverse features a seatedfigure of Columbia on a pedestal holding a torch in the right handand a palm branch, resting on an American shield in her left. Thepedestal is flanked by the date: MAY 1949. Inscribed below is:COMMEMORATING/ VISIT TO THE/ UNITED STATES/ OFAMERICA. Manship’s signature appears immediately below thepedestal to the right.H84Manship was initially contacted by John Walker, Chief Curatorof the National Gallery of Art on February 15, 1949. Walkerstated that he “had a confidential equity from another Governmentdepartment, asking for a recommendation of a sculptor to doa commemorative medal to celebrate the visit of an importantforeign official to the United States….The work would have to bedone immediately as the visit will take place in May.” Manshipwrote three days later that he was free to do the work immediatelyand the fee would be $1,500 for the models.on March 9, 1949, Manship was contacted by the Department ofState, setting out the conditions of the commission. The designLot 323sketches were to be submitted no later than March 21! Furthermore,the approved, finished models needed to be delivered to the mintat Philadelphia before April 15 or the contract would be void.Sketches were sent on March 17, approved by the White House onMarch 23rd and photos of Dutra were finally sent to execute themedal.Manship sent the plaster models on April 5th, they were approvedand forwarded to Director Ross at the Mint ahead of the deadline..this is an extremely rare medal. The mintage figure was notknown to Prober (Catalogo das Medalhas da Republica), who ratedit as “RR”. However, the John Manship papers contains a letter toPaul Manship from Stanley Woodward, State Department Chief ofProtocol stating that 1 gold, 15 silver and 84 bronze medals werestruck and presented to President Dutra (the gold) and to membersof the Brazilian Delegation and U.S. officials connected with theDutra visit. This is only the second silver example of this medalknown to reach the auction block. We sold a similar piece in our2001 Marcus Sale (#649) for $3105.00.

U.S. Mint MedalsCOMMEMORATIVE MEDALS324. LOWELL CENTENNIAL, 1876. CM-26; Storer 1195. 24.4mm.Unsigned. Silver. Uncirculated. The obverse depicts a womanspinning wool surrounded by the legend: SHE SEEKETH WOOLAND FLAX AND WORKETH WILLINGLY WITH HERHANDS 1776. The reverse legend: ART IS THE HANDMAIDOF HUMAN GOOD, LOWELL, 1876. surrounds a monogramcomposed of the letters WCA.performing in various theaters through the U.K. His best knownparts were those of Bardwell Slote in “The Mighty Dollar” andCaptain Cuttle in “Dombey and Son”, while Mrs. Florence was afavorite as Mrs. General Gilflory. Robert Eberle was a well-knowntheatrical stage manager.a total of 101 of these medals were struck by the U.S. Mint insilver, 1877-80. This is only the third example we have seen. Fromour 1996 Auction Sixty One, Lot 329. (G)the meaning of the WCA monogram is unknown. “Art is thehandmaid…” is the town motto and appears on the City seal.According to Mint records, 10 gold, 200 silver and 10 bronzemedals were struck. Nothing is noted about strikings of whitemetal and gilt white metal pieces, presumably because they werestruck outside the Mint.. (Holland states that 400 were struck inwhite metal, but does not note any struck in bronze.) (F)Lot 325325. MECKLENBURG CENTENNIAL. CM-28. 30.4mm. Silver.(12.5 grams) William Barber, Sc,. A beautifully rainbow tonedproof-like Uncirculated with light hairlines. These medals werestruck to commemorate the 1775 “Declaration of Independence”that was signed in Charlotte (Mecklenburg County) NorthCarolina. A most interesting historical piece. (I)Lot 326326. NAMED “MIGHTY DOLLAR PRESENTATION MEDAL.CM-32. 42.2mm. Silver. Weight: 45.4 grams. Unsigned. ExtremelyFine with scattered field marks. The obverse bears jugate busts tothe left and the legend: PRESENTED BY MR. AND MRS. WM. J.FLORENCE. The reverse bears the struck inscription SOUVENIR/THE/ MIGHTY DOLLAR with a wreath below. Above THE ishand engraved the name of ROBT. M. EBERLE.William Jermyn Florence was a well-known stage actor. Hegained his early distinction playing various comedic roles. In 1853he married Mrs. Malvina (Pray) Littel;, a danseuse attached toWallack’s Theater in New York City. Almost immediately the twoappeared at the National Theater as the Irish Boy and the YankeeGirl. In 1856, they went to England, and appeared in Drury LaneTheater, London, for 50 nights to crowded houses, afterwardLot 327327. NEW HAVEN BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1838. CM-37.55.6mm. Chocolate Bronze. Unsigned. Uncirculated. The obverselegend reads: QUINNIPIAK 1638 THE DESERT SHALLREJOICE around a vignette of John Davenport preaching underan oak tree to a crowd of settlers; a pair of seated Indians observingto the left. The reverse bears the legend: NEW HAVEN 1838 ANDBLOSSOM AS THE ROSE around a water view of the town ofNew Haven. Issued by the Connecticut Academy of Arts andSciences.this is the variety as pictured in Julian. There is another varietyutilizing an entirely different obverse die. This die is signed,C.C.WRIGHT. Its most salient difference is that there are a seriesof rays above the mountain in the left background. The reversesof both medals are the same. The New Haven medal was struckin silver, bronze and white metal. The bronze medal is scarce, butdoes turn up on occasion. The silver and white metal examplesare decidedly rare. As apparently elusive as these pieces are,it is curious that there were two obverse dies, one signed andone unsigned. Perhaps the original obverse die broke and C.C.Wright was unable or unwilling to execute a new die and otherarrangements were made to have it replaced. (F)85H

U.S. Mint MedalsLot 330330. ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE. SC-47(?). 42mm. Silver. Unsigned.Lightly hairlined About Uncirculated. There are the remnants ofa loop having been removed on the rim at 12:00. Latin legend:BONIS ARTIBVS RELIGIONI to either side of a scene with afigure of Religion holding a cross at right placing a wreath onthe head of a scholar at left. Ten Commandment tablets leaningagainst an alter. In exergue: PRAEMIVM. The reverse legend,COLLEGIUM S. IGNATII above a montage of scientific andmusical instruments including a sextant, compass, lyre, telescope,trumpet, flute and parchment. In exergue: SOC. IESV IN CAL.Lot 328st. Ignatius was the predecessor of today’s University of SanFrancisco. It was founded in 1855 as a Jesuit institution (SOC.IESV.) There is no description of the St. Ignatius College medalin Julian, so we cannot be absolutely certain that this is the medalreferred to. However, there is a medal from Santa Clara College,another California Jesuit institution, that uses the same obversedie and a reverse die with only the surrounding legend changed.Julian records the US Mint as having struck (undescribed) medalsfor Santa Clara. We believe that this is circumstantial evidence thatthe Mint was responsible for striking both of these medals. (G)328. NORTH WESTERN SANITARY FAIR, 1865. CM-45; King501. 57.6mm. Copper, bronzed. Anthony Paquet, Sc. AboutUncirculated with a few scattered field marks. A thin die crackruns diagonally across Lincoln’s head. This developed into asuperstition that it was a harbinger of Lincoln’s assassination.Obverse with a bearded bust of Lincoln to the right. MEMORIAIN AETERNA above. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, below. Thereverse portrays a figure of Liberty holding a flag and pointingtoward a military camp in the background. Legend above; NORTHWESTERN SANITARY FAIR. In exergue: CHICAGO, ILL./1865/During and after the Civil War, the Sanitary Commission serveda function similar to the more modern Red Cross. They often heldfairs where they raised funds to aid their efforts. (G)SCHOOL MEDALS329. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE AWARD MEDAL. SC-42. 41.5m. Copper, bronzed. W.H. Key, Sc. Uncirculated. Obversewith a bust to the left surrounded by the legend: THOMAS McKEEPRIZE FOR SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC. On thereverse, PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE and LAURUSDIGNISSIMO DETUR encompass a wreath closed at bottom by alyre.according to Mint records, 13 bronze medals were struck in 1867.This is only the second example of this medal we have offered inbronze. (F)Lot 331331. SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. (SC-53?) 41.9mm. with loop andring at top through which a red, white & blue ribbon passes. Silver.Unsigned. Ab out Uncirculated. Latin legend: BONIS ARTIBVSRELIGIONI to either side of a scene with a figure of Religionholding a cross at right placing a wreath on the head of a scholarat left. Ten Commandment tablets leaning against an alter. Inexergue: PRAEMIVM. (This is the identical obverse die thatappears on the St. Ignatius medal described above.) The reverselegend, COLLEGIUM S. CLARAE appears above a montage ofscientific and musical instruments including a sextant, compass,lyre, telescope, trumpet, flute and parchment. In exergue: SOC.IESV IN CAL. (This is the same reverse die that appears on theSt. Ignatius medal with only the name of the school changed.Santa Clara College was founded in 1851 and is the predecessor totoday’s Santa Clara University. (G)H86

U.S. Mint MedalsLot 332332. SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. SC-53 (?). 35mm. with loop andring at top through which a red, white & blue ribbon passes. Silver.Unsigned. About Uncirculated. Latin legend: BONIS ARTIBVSRELIGIONI to either side of an allegorical scene with a figureof Religion holding a cross at right placing a wreath on the headof a scholar at left. Ten Commandment tablets leaning againstan alter. In exergue: COLL. SOC. IESV. The reverse legend:COLL.S.CLARAE IN CAL. is above an open wreath enclosingthe inscription: SVNT HIC/ SVA PRAEMIA/ LAVDI.Julian makes no mention of the Santa Clara medal being struck bythe Mint in more than one size, There are, in fact, three Santa ClaraCollege silver medals which appear to be done by the same hand.In addition to this and the medal above, there is a 37mm silveraward medal with yet another RELIGIONI ET BONIS ARTIBUSmotif. It is not out of the realm of possibility that all three medalsare US Mint products. (F)AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICALSCIENTIFIC &PROFESSIONAL MEDALSLot 334NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN NEW YORK surrounds awreath which encloses an uninscribed center.charles Loring Elliott (1812 - 1868) came to NYC in 1834 as apupil of John Trumbull. He was elected to the Academy in 1846and is said to have painted more than 800 portraits of prominentmen of his time. His portraits are in almost all of the majormuseums. An example with a few edge nicks brought $253.00 inour last sale. (#336.) (G)Lot 333 (reduced)333. MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANICASSOCIATION AWARD MEDAL, 1878. AM-38; Unlisted byHarkness. 51mm. Silver. F.N. Mitchell, Sc. Nice Uncirculated.Obv. Seated figure amidst implements of science and industry. Atrain passes to the right in the distance. Rx: Award inscription rethe 13th Exhibition in 1878. An AU example brought $345.00 inour last sale. (G)334. ACADEMY OF DESIGN. AM-50. 63.8mm. Copper, Bronzed.William Barber, Sc.. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse with a highrelief bearded bust to the right, ELLIOTT inscribed verticallybehind the head, the date, 1870 below. The reverse legend,LIFE SAVING MEDALS335. SILVER TREASURY DEPARTMENT SECOND CLASSLIFE SAVING MEDAL, 1922. LS-10. 44.5mm. Silver. AnthonyPaquet, Sc. Extremely Fine Only the pinch clay clamp from thesuspension system is present – a not unusual occurrence. Theobverse legend, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACT OFCONGRESS JUNE 20, 1874 surrounds a life saving. The reverselegend, IN TESTIMONY OF HEROIC DEEDS IN SAVING LIFEFROM THE PERILS OF THE SEA surrounds an open wreathenclosing the following hand engraved inscription: TO/ MARVINA./ McMICHEN/ FOR BRAVELY/ RESCUING A BOY/ FROMDROWNING/ MAY 6, 1929.this medal was actually awarded on 2/198/32. McMichen saved asix year old boy, John Kowsky who fell off the 79 th Street dock in87H

U.S. Mint MedalsOTHER U.S. MINT MEDALSNYC. ($1250.00 – 1500.00)Lot 335Lot 338338. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SUPERIORSERVICE AWARD MEDAL, 1964. 39.9mm. Silver. 44.9 grams.Unsigned. Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse: an open wreatharound the interior of the seal of the Department of Agriculture.Reverse: Open wreath around engraved inscription: U.S./DEPARTMENT/ OF AGRICULTURE/ SUPERIOR SERVICE/AWARD – TO/ CECIL E. KENT/ 1948..Unlisted by Vernon. This is the second highest award of theDepartment. We sold an uncirculated example in our 77 th Sale in2007 for $552.00339. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MERITORIOUSSERVICE MEDAL 1954. 39.8mm. Silver. Gilroy Roberts, Sc.Choice Uncirculated. The obverse features the center of the InteriorDepartment Seal featuring a buffalo to the left, with mountainsand a setting sun in the distance. The surrounding legend reads;DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE.The reverse bears a view of the Departmental building at thecenter. AWARDED FOR above. MERITORIOUS/ SERVICE/ TO,below. At bottom is engraved the name of the recipient EDITH M.BOEHMER/MARCH 27, 1967 (F-G)336. ELECTROTYPE SHELL OF THE OBVERSE OF THECAPTAINS CRIGHTON, LOW AND STOUFFER LIFESAVING MEDAL. LS-11. 79.9mm. Copper, bronzed. AnthonyPaquet, Sc. About Uncirculated. This reverse bears a vignette of aman and a woman on a raft watching help come from a distance.The medal was presented for gallantry in rescuing passengers fromthe Steam Ship San Francisco. (F)NATIONAL COM,MEMORATIVE MEDALS337. U.S. FRIGATE CONSTELLATION, 1972. Turner 37; Swoger207Aa; Dean 1972-2b. 76mm. Silver. (8.44 oz. ) Sherl Winter, Sc.Serial #154. Unc. View of the ship firing a gun on the obversethe reverse bears a symbolic American bald eagle. with a diamondjubilee legend. Housed in its original inscribed leatherette case ofissue.H88Lot 336according to our consignor, the #1 medal went to President Nixon;#2 to the Vice President; #3 to the Secretary of State and this#4 medal was presented to the President of the Constellationpreservation association. Housed in its original presentation box.Only 400 struck in this large silver size. (G)340. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MERITORIOUSSERVICE AWARD MEDAL. 39.7mm. Silver. Frank Gasparro,Sc. AU with a reverse edge dent at 10:00. The obverse bears theseal of the department while the reverse depicts a front view ofthe department building. Engraved at bottom; CLIFFORD V.ECKHARDT/ SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. This award is unlisted byVernon. (F)MINI FIXED PRICE LISTSSince our June auction of last year, we have issuedover fifty Mini-Fixed Price Lists of Tokens andMedals. There are usually no more than a dozenor so pieces priced in the $50-1500.00 range. Eachitem is fully described with a color scan. Pricedright? We sell 80% of the items listed. If you arenot receiving these lists, that means we do nothave an e-mail address for you - yes, the list is sentout only by e-mail. If you wish to receive our nextlist - please forward your e-mail address to us,(We don’t share it with anyone!)

Corporation of the City of London MedalsCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON MEDALSBy Ken TraubThe City of London Corporation is an unusual elected municipal body which predateslocal government and Parliament, and whose primary charge is managing the squaremile historic business district center of London around St Paul’s Cathedral. The primaryreference for “City of London” medals is still Numismata Londinensia, Medals Struck bythe Corporation of London to Commemorate Important Municipal Events 1831 to 1893 byCharles Welch; London, 1894. [A 2011 reproduction paperback is available at Amazon.comfor $25.] More recently two references, British Historical Medals by Laurence Brown, andBritish Commemorative Medals and their values by Christopher Eimer provide excellentinformation as well. The best online source for photos and information can be found fromBenjamin Weiss’ collection at: http://www.historicalartmedals.com/TOC.htm (then click:England/City of London Medals). There were thirty medals issued between 1831 and1902, and only a few more during the later 20 th century. Most of the 19 th century medalswere of high relief, finely detailed, 3 inch copper-bronzed, and designed and executedby the Wyon family including Benjamin and his sons Joseph, Alfred and Allan. WilliamWyon, a cousin of Benjamin Wyon and Chief Engraver at the Royal Mint, also executedthe fifth issue, the 1837 “Visit of Queen Victoria to the Guildhall”. Other notable issuemedalists included Charles Wiener, George Adams, Anton Scharff, Frank Bowcher, andGeorge Frampton.This commemorative medal series is considered to be the most aesthetically pleasing andwell-executed one that exists, and this, combined with its scarcity, especially in choicecondition, makes it highly collectable. Typical mintages were usually 350 to 450 medals.Most of the medals were issued in lined and fitted leather boxes which were printed withinformation about the commemorated event. A small number were issued for presentationsas double medal boxes designed to simultaneously exhibit the obverse and reverse. Allof these boxes in good condition are even scarcer than the medals, especially the doubleboxes. My all-time favorite medal being offered here is the 1887 Commemoration of theJubilee of Queen Victoria in its original box of issue. The obverse shows the conjoinedbusts of Victoria from her 1837 coronation with her 1887 Jubilee portrait. The reverseshows the delightful fantasy of Britannia standing in a roman chariot being drawn by twoBritish lions, with Justice and Wisdom at her sides.Collecting these magnificent medals for close to 40 years has provided me with the greatenjoyment of the hunt, of learning the history of the period and commemorated events, aswell as the pleasure of many viewings, and of having been their historical custodian. Mayyou long admire and equally enjoy any medal you win in this auction.Ken Traub89H

Corporation of the City of London Medalslegend reads: FOR THE RELIGION & VIRTUOUS EDUCATIONOF BOYS & THEIR INSTRUCITON IN LITERATURE &USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.John Carpenter was the London Town Clerk who founded aschool which subsequently became the City of London School.(F)Lot 341341. THE OPENING OF LONDON BRIDGE. 1831. BHM 1544,Welch 1, Eimer 1245. 51mm Benjamin Wyon, SC. ChoiceAbout Uncirculated. Obverse: Bare head of William IV, right.Legend: WILLIAM THE FOURTH. Rev: View of the LONDONBRIDGE. Below: COMMENCED 15. JUNE 1825/ OPENED 1.AUGUST, 1831. 700 specimens struck. (F)Lot 343343. VISIT OF QUEEN VICTORIA TO THE CORPORATIONOF LONDON, 1834. BHM 1775; Eimer 1334. Welch 5. 54mm.Bronze. William Wyon, Sc. Choice About Uncirculated. Obversewith VICTORIA REGINA to either side of her diademed headto the left. Reverse with a view of the façade of the Guildhall andin the exergue: IN HONOUR OF HER MAJESTY’S VISIT/ TOTHE CORPORATION OF LONDON/ 9 TH NOV: 1837. (F)Lot 342342. FOUNDATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL,1834. BHM 1680, Welch 4, Eimer 1279. 58mm. Thick 4.9mmplanchet. Bronze. Benjamin Wyon, Sc. Uncirculated, a fewminor spots. Obverse: LONDON above a view of the facade ofthe school. In exergue: FOUNDED/ BY THE CORPORATION./1834. Reverse: Knowledge seated, instructing a youth. Leaning ona tablet inscribed: JOHN/ CARPENTER/ 1447. The surroundingH90344. RE-OPENING OF THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, 1844. BHM2185; Eimer 1390; Welch 9. 73.7mm. Bronze. William Wyon, Sc.Uncirculated. Obverse: Bust of Sir Thomas Gresham wearing acap and facing left surrounded by A Latin legend which translatesas, “The Royal Exchange, founded A.D. 1571 by Sir ThomasGresham, citizen of London.” Reverse: A statue of QueenVictoria before the Royal Exchange. Legend above: REST. ET.APERT. AVSP. VICTORIA REG. (Restored and opened under thePatronage of Queen Victoria.) The base of the statue is inscribedwith the Roman numeral date for 28 October 1844. A total of 1550were struck of this and the 28mm size medal. It is not known howthis was split between the two sizes, but presumably there were

Corporation of the City of London MedalsCONCORDES SERVAT AMICITIA (Friendship keeps them ongood terms.) In exergue: LONDINI RECEPTII/ 19. APR. 1855.350 specimens struck. (G)Lot 344 (reduced)many more made of the smaller size. (G)Lot 346 (reduced)Lot 345 (reduced)345. RECEPTION FOR NAPOLEON III, EMPEROR FRANCEAT THE GUILDHALL 1855. BHM 2561, Welch 7, Eimer 1496.77mm. Bronze Benjamin Wyon, Sc. Choice Uncirculated withreflective surfaces. Obverse: Conjoined busts of Napoleon III andEugenie facing three-quarters left. NAPOLEON III ET EUGENIAGALLORUM IMPERATOR ET IMPERATRIX around. Reverse:3 figures at center – Britannia introducing Gallia to Londinia,346. RECEPTION OF VICTOR EMMANUEL II AT THEGUILDHALL, 1855. BHM 2567; Eimer 1499, Welch 8.76.4mm. Bronze. Benjamin Wyon. AE 77mm. Uncirculatedwith a tiny obverse verdigris spot on them “P” of RECEPTUS.” Obverse: Bust of Victor Emmanuel II, left. Leg: VICTORIUSEMMANUEL II REX SARDINAE IN LONDINIUM APRAESIDE CIVIBUSQUE RECEPTUS (Victor Emmanuel II,King of Sardinia, received in London by the Lord Mayor andcitizens). Reverse: Londinia standing beside Britannia, seatedand greeting Sardinia. Leg: LIBERI LIBERIS GRATULANTURSOCIIS (Freemen congratulate their free allies). 350 issued. In itsoriginal green 4 ½ x 4 ½” case bearing the arms of London and an8 line giltstamped inscription. Lettering on the case slightly faded.(G-H)347. ENTRY OF PRINCESS ALEXANDRA INTO THE CITYOF LONDON, 1863. BHM 2783, Welch 9, Eimer 1561. 77mm.Bronze. J.S. and A.B. Wyon, Sc. About Uncirculated with a fewscattered field marks. Obverse: Bare head of the Princess facing91H

Corporation of the City of London Medals346 349 355356 357 358359 360 361Lot 347 (reduced)left, ALEXANDRA above. WELCOME ALEXANDRA above ascene of Londinia welcoming the Princess who is led by the Priceof Wales. Winged angels flank the three figures while a kneelingfigure of a servant with a cornucopia is shown to the right. MAR.arms of London 1863 in the exergue. 350 specimens struck (G)348. VISIT OF THE SULTAN OF TURKEY TO LONDON, 1867.BHM 2872], Eimer 1591; Welch 10. 76.5mm. Bronze. J.S. & A.B.Wyon, Sc. Essentially Uncirculated, but with a tiny bit of rubon the highest point of the hair above the ear. Obverse: ABDULAZIZ OTHOMANORUM IMPERATOR LONDINIUM INVISITMDCCCLXVII (Abdul Aziz Commander of the Ottoman EmpireVisited London 1867) around the bust of the Sultan wearing afez. Reverse:: Londinia standing before a burning altar decoratedLot 348 (reduced)with the city shield and inscribed WELCOME, clasping hand ofTurkey; behind are St. Paul’s Cathedral and the Mosque of SultanAhmed at Constantinople. 350 medals were struck. (G-H)349. OPENING OF BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE AND HOLBORNVIADUCT, 1869. – A CASED PAIR. BHM 2906; Eimer 1604;Welch 11. 77mm. Bronze. G.G. Adams, Sc. Both medals areuncirculated although one has a few very minor contact markson the Queen’s cheek. Obverse: Diademed head of Victoria, left.Rev: Views of the Bridge and Viaduct with two wreath flankedby the arms of London. BHM 2906, Welch 11, Eimer 1604. 400specimens struck. Cased pair of medals in an original 8 x 4 ½”double case with the city arms and a 14 line gilt inscription on thetop of the box. The case has seen moderate wear and does not closeH92

Corporation of the City of London MedalsLot 349 (reduced)completely. A total of 400 medals were struck. (I+)350. VISIT OF NASR-ED-DIN, SHAH OF PERSIA TO THECITY OF LONDON, 1873. BHM 2951, Eimer 1623, Welch 13.76.5mm. A.B. Wyon, Sc. Bronze. Uncirculated, with a minisculeobverse edge dent at 3:00. Obverse: NASSER – ED – DEENSHAH OF PERSIA around uniformed bust of Shah Nasr-ed-Dinwearing a Persian fez and facing three-quarters left. Rev: Londinia,flanked by the arms of London and Persia, stands before a viewLot 350 (reduced)of St. Paul’s Cathedral and the Tower of London. 400 specimensstruck. (G-H)Presidential not only auctionstokens and medals,but we BUY them too!If you prefer the certainty of a cash offer, wewill be glad to quote you a fair dealer pricebased upon our 30+ years of specialization.Let us know what you have and we willrespond with our fair offer.Lot 351 (reduced)351. VISIT OF CZAR ALEXANDER II OF RUSSIA TO THECITY OF LONDON, 1874. BHM 2981, Eimer 1634, Welch 14.Charles Wiener, Sc. About Uncirculated with a short dark streakon the reverse extending from the rim at 2:30 through the figureof Londinia. Obverse legend: ALEXANDER II RUSSORUM93H

Corporation of the City of London MedalsIMPERATOR (Alexander II, Emperor of Russia) around a bustto the left. Reverse: Londinia attended by two cupids extendinga welcoming hand to the Czar, Peace with outstretched arms andwings stands behind. Legend: SERVORUM EMANCIPATORLIBERAE CIVITATIS HOSPES. XVIII MAII MDCCCLXXIV.Exergue: LONDINI. (The liberator of the serfs and guest of a freecity. 18 May 1874 at London). 400 struck. (G)Lot 353 (reduced)352. VISIT OF KING GEORGE OF GREECE TO LONDON, 1880.BHM 3077; Eimer 1668, Welch 16. 76.2mm. Bronze. George G.Adams, Sc. Essentially Uncirculated. Obverse with GEORGE 1 STKING OF THE HELLENES around a bare headed bust of the kingto the left. On the reverse a figure of Londonia offers an addressof welcome to Greece before a view of the Parthenon. To the lefton Londonia is a figure of Britannia and in the distance, a viewof St. Paul’s Cathedral. Again, a scant 400 of these medals werestruck. In our 2010 Auction Eighty, we sold an Unc. specimenwith cabinet friction for $632.50.353. OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING OF THE CITY OFLONDON SCHOOL, 1882. BHM 3133. Welch 18, Eimer1690. 76.3mm. Bronze. J.S. and A.B. Wyon, Sc. Uncirculatedwith minor field marks. Obverse: Conjoined busts of Prince andPrincess of Wales, their names to either side. Reverse: CITY OFLONDON SCHOOL NEW BUILDINGS OPENED around frontH94Lot 352 (reduced)view of the school. Flanked by the arms of the Prince of Wales andof the City of London. A cartouche below is inscribed: BY HISROYAL HIGHNESS/ THE PRINCE OF WALES/ 12 DEC. 1882.400 struck. (G)354. ADMISSION OF PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR OF WALESTO THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON, 1885.BHM 3182. Welch 20. Eimer 171776.7mm. Bronze. GeorgeAdams, Sc. Obv: bust, right, within a wreath. Choice Uncirculated.Legend: H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR EDWARD OFWALES BORN JANUARY 8 TH 1864. Reverse: The Prince isshown shaking hands with the Lord Chamberlain, who holds acasket containing a copy of the City Freedom. The Lord Mayerstands behind a table upon which rests the City sword and mace,At fat left stands Princess Alexandra and at far right, The Prince ofWales.The Freedom of the City of London is an honor bestowed by theCity upon a valued member of the community or upon a visitingcelebrity or dignitary. It arose from the medieval practice of

Corporation of the City of London MedalsLot 354 (reduced)granting respected citizens freedom from serfdom At one time itconferred some significant privileges, but is now mostly honorific.It is akin to our presenting someone with the “Key to the City.”400 struck. (G)355. VISIT OF THE COLONIAL AND INDIANREPRESENTATIVES TO LONDON, 1886 – A CASEDPAIR. BHM 3214; Eimer 1726, Welch 21. 77mm. ChocolateBronze. (Elkington) Both medals are Uncirculated. Obversewith the crowned shield of England supported by three shieldsof the colonies, mantle & rays behind, a motto on the ribandbelow: UNITY PEACE CONCORD. The surrounding legendreads: TO COMMEMORATE THE COLONIAL AND INDIANRECEPTION AT THE GUILDHALL, LONDON, 1886. Reverse:Three dimensional view of the interior of the Guildhall. In theexergue, the shield of London divides the motto, DOMINEDIRIGE NOS.450 medals were struck in bronze. Housed is its original 8 x 4½"Lot 355 (reduced)double box bearing the city arms and a ten line gilt stampedinscription. (I)356. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON VICTORIAJUBILEE MEDAL, 1887. BHM 3284; Eimer 1732. 80mm.Bronze. Anton Scharff, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Housed in itsoriginal 4 ½ v 4 ½” case giltstamped with the city arms and a11 line inscription. On the obverse, the legend, REGINA 1838* VICTORIA * IMPERATRIX 1887, forms a semi-circle aroundthe conjoined crowned and draped young and old busts of QueenVictoria to the left. The reverse bears a representation of Britanniastanding in a triumphal car drawn by two lions and flanked byfigures of Justice and Wisdom. In the exergue are the arms and themotto of the City of London.This medal is among the most desirable of all of those issued forthe jubilee. A scant 450 specimens were struck for the Corporationof the City of London. It is one of the premier pieces in theirdistinguished series of medals. Anton Scharff is one of the mostcelebrated medalists of the 19 th century. Forrer devoted no lessthan 16 pages to him. The obverse of the Jubilee medal is picturedby Forrer. a significant choice as he listed several hundred of95H

Corporation of the City of London MedalsLot 357 (reduced)Lot 356 (reduced)with an extensive description of the medal Only 450 specimenswere struck. (H-I)Scharff’s works. We sold a similar example in our 2003 LitmanSale for $563.50. (I)357. 700TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAYORALTY OF THECITY OF LONDON, 1889 – A CASED PAIR. BHM 3377;Eimer 1752. 80.5mm. Bronze. Struck by A. Kirkwood & Sons.Both medals are choice About Uncirculated with an attractivechocolate bronze finish. The obverse bears two conjoined circlescontaining busts of Richard I and Queen Victoria; 7 entwinedcircle above; St. George and the dragon below. The legends reads:TO COMMEMORATE THE 700TH ANNIVERSARY OF THEMAYORALTY OF THE CITY OF LONDON MDCCCLXXXIX.The reverse presents a scene with a standing figure of St. Michaelpresenting the city sceptre to an allegorical figure of the City ofLondon. In exergue: 1189 - 1889.358. VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY TO THE CITYOF LONDON, 1891. BHM 3412; Eimer 1768, Welch 24. 80mm.Bronze. (Elkington & Co.) Uncirculated. Housed in its original 45/8 x 4 5/8” box of issue with the arms of London and an 11 linegilt stamped top. The interior silk lined top bears a description ofboth obverse and reverse. Obverse with jugate busts to the rightof the Emperor and Empress, GULIELMUS II IMPERATOR ETREX around. Allegorical reverse with Londonia standing, her lefthand pointing to ships in the Thames, the right resting on a lowthrone on which Germania is seated. At her feet rests the Britishlion and two doves. Dated JULY 10TH/ 1891. 450 examples werestruck of this medal. Our last auction appearance was in our 66 thThe medals are housed in a 9 ¾ x 5” double box with the arms ofLondon gilt stamped on the lid with a 10 line inscription below.The outside of the box is worn with some of the leather coveringworn away. The blue silk lined interior of the box top is inscribedH96

Corporation of the City of London MedalsLot 358 (reduced)Sale in 1999 where an AU example brought $396.00. (H)359. MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE AND DUTCHESS OF YORK,1893. BHM 3452; Eimer 1780; Welch 25. 76mm. Bronze. G. G.Adams, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse: T.R.H THE DUKEAND DUCHESS OF YORK. MDCCCXCIII around conjoinedbust of the couple to the left. On the reverse the couple is shownstanding in a triumphal car driven by Cupid and drawn by twohorses approaching an archway, inscribed FELICITAS GM, andare welcomed by Londinia, Exergue: JULY 6 1893. Housed in theoriginal 4 ½ x 4 ¼” box of issue with the arms of London and avery faded gilt stamped 11 line inscription on the lid. The box is inLot 359 (reduced)poor condition with the top detached from the bottom. Only 400medals were struck. (G)Please bid early.You would be surprised at the numberof lots that have tie high bids.Of course, the first bid receivedis awarded the lot!Lot 360 (reduced)360. RECEPTION OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF DENMARK,1893 – A CASED PAIR. BHM 3454; Eimer 1783; Welch 26.76mm. Bronze. Frank Bowcher, Sc. Essentially Uncirculated, butwith minor rub on the high points. Obverse with busts right of KingChristian IX and Queen Louise. CHRISTIANUS IX ET LOUISED:G: DANIAE V:G: REX ET REGINA (Christian IX and Louise,by the Grace of God, King and Queen of Denmark, Vendolia andGothland. Reverse: City of London holding a Standard and the97H

Betts MedalsBETTS MEDALSA MODEST SELECTION OFCONTEMPORARY MEDALS RELATINGTO AMERICAN COLONIAL HISTORYhim a satirical commission as their “General of the Skull Caps”.In 1719, they had entitled Law as the “Primate of the Mississippi”poking fun at special dispensation he received from the AbbéTencin (having bribed him) to be converted to Catholicism to raiseLaw’s standing in France. An inferior example hammered for $575at a recent CNG auction. (H)With the exception of the tried and true examples of medals relatingto our Revolutionary War and to Benjamin Franklin, medals from thisseries are generally under represented in our sales. This time we arepleased to have a select consignment from Tony Lopez,the well-known and respected researcher in this field.We have asked Tony to contribute his expertise in the descriptionof his lots. Our suspicion is that the reader will have no trouble indiscerning which lots belong to Tony and which do not!Lot 363363. REGIMENT DE CALOTTE JOHN LAW RELATEDMEDAL. N.d. (1720’s). Betts 37, Adams S-3. 44.4 mm, 93.3grams. Bronze Slightly concave, beveled rims. A lovely aboutuncirculated example with glossy surfaces, rare for this medal.Obverse: Momus, god of raillery as a jester enthroned in cloudsholding clown-head scepter, Legend Surrounding: RIDEREREGNARE EST (To Laugh is to Rule) below C•ROETIERSFECIT. Rev. Arms including skullcap (Calotte), clown scepter,sun, moon and rat, supported by monkeys in clerical and courtdress, legend surrounding: LUNA DUCE USPICE MOMO (TheMoon leads us, Momus favors us).While included in Benjamin Betts study of the John Law medals,Adams later determined that this medal was not struck specificallyas a John Law medal. This medal was struck in the 1720’s for theRegiment de Calotte, a light hearted and satirical fraternal groupknown as the “Regiment of the Skull-Cap”. While not struckreferring to John Law, there is a connection to Law. In a curiouscoincidence this “burlesque Association” in Paris “which jested onall events” actually declared John Law as their leader, awardingLot 364364. CHRISTOPHER DE LEVI, DUKE OF DAMPVILLE,VICEROY OF AMERICA, 1658, Betts-39. 52.2 mm, Silver.59.7 grams. (Edge mark: cornucopia and ARGENT.) Obverse:Armored bust of de Dampville, legend surrounding: FR • CHRIST• DE • LEVI • D • DAMPVILLE • PRE • FRANC •PROREX •AMERICÆ (Francis Christopher de Levi, Duke of Dampville, Peerof France, Viceroy of America), Signed below bust I. HARDY F.1658. Reverse: Dampville’s arms beneath a ducal coronet, legendsurrounding: EXTE • ENEM • EXIET • DVX • QVI • REGAT •POPVLVM • MEVM • (For out of the shall come a governor whoshall rule my people)Struck using the original reverse die and a later replacementobverse die. There are only four known examples of originalmedals with the original obverse design. Previously unrecorded,these can be easily identified by a different earlier lettering style,die break in the field under RA of FRANCE, and a gap between theterminal Æ and the edge of the bust.On this example, the Æ touches the bust clearly identifying theobverse as a later die, matched here with the original reversedie. The only known original silver example of Betts-39 realized$12.650.00 in the Ford sale, and the only three bronze originalsexamples known are the Ford example and the two John W. Adamspieces recently sold by Heritage. This 19 th century obverse diehas a slightly larger diameter than the original reverse on thismedal, and on close examination it reveals a mismatch in obverse/99H

everse design size. Still uncommon in this restrike obverse form,especially in silver, there are only a handful of examples knownand those seeking completion of the Betts series must generallysettle for one. In the January 2009 Stacks Americana sale a silverexample with these same dies realized $632.50. (H-I)Betts MedalsLot 366365. LOUIS XIV, RECOVERY OF CAYENNE, 1676, Betts-50, 40.9mm, 30.2 grams. Bronze. Uncirculated. Obverse: Bust of LouisXIV to the right, legend surrounding: LUDOVICUS MAGUSREX CHRISTIANISSIMUS•, below bust : J. MAGVER. F.Reverse: Neptune rising from the sea in a shell driving four horses,holding his trident aloft in one hand and the banner of France inthe other, legend above: BATAVIS CAESIS (Dutch Defeated) inexergue: CAYANA RECUPERATA/M•DC•LXXVI (CayenneRecovered 1676)H100Lot 365This medal commemorates the French retaking of Cayenne fromthe Dutch in 1676. Cayenne was the capital city of the colonyof the same name founded by the Dutch West Indies Company in1658. This modest medal understates the historical significance ofthis auspicious event; more than 350 years later, France continuesto hold this territory on the northeast coast of South America, nowknown as French Guiana, with Cayenne remaining as its capital. Atiny faded museum accession number on the reverse field is barelydiscernible. Pristine example superior to any offered in the recentHeritage Adams sale, the best example of which realized $998.75(G-H)366. LOUIS XIV FELICITAS DOMUS AUGUSTAE - FRENCHINDIAN PEACE MEDAL. 1686. Betts-76, Breton-6, 41.4 mm,30.0 grams. Bronze. About Uncirculated. Obverse: Bust of LouisXIV to the right, legend surrounding: LUDOVICUS MAGUSREX CHRISTIANISSIMUS•, below bust : J. MAGVER. F.Reverse: Busts of the Dauphin and the king’s three grandsons, theDukes of Burgundy, Anjou, and Berry with titles below and legendabove: FELICITAS DOMUS AUGUSTAE (The Felicity of theRoyal Family)The Betts 75-76 Royal Family medals depicting the Dauphin andhis three sons on the reverse were used with the Indians in NorthAmerica, but there has been confusion about which were in factused as Indian Peace medals as they come with both this 1686 anda 1693 date, and in various sizes and compositions. Leading medalresearchers have concluded that the Louis XIV silver medals usedwith the Indians in North America of this design were of the small35 mm and a larger 41mm medal of this size dated 1693; in theearly 18 th century a medal of 41 mm seen in the Americas wouldhave been described as “large” and these rare versions are the onlyones seen which have remained in North America with hangersintact. David F. Fanning, in his article in the April 2010 MCAAdvisory discusses the 1696 Betts-76 medal and concludes itwas issued to commemorate the 1686 birth of Charles, Duke ofBerry, and that no evidence exists that medals of this date wereused with the Indians. Still, with the matching design and size,this medal is collected by Indian Peace medal collectors and theBetts-76 is much rarer than the 1693 dated Betts 75 medals of thissize and composition. As evidence of this, a similar example soldin the January 2009 John W. Adams sale of Indian peace medalsfor $862.50, and another with a slightly different obverse realized$1762.50 in the January 2011 Heritage sale. Ex Stacks Sale of theJohn J. Ford Collection 1/16/06, #0775. (I+)Lot 367367. JOHN LAW RELATED – CREDIT IS DEAD AS A RATMEDAL, 1701. Betts-115 var., Adams S-9. 26 mm, Silver. 9.4grams. Fine/ Very Fine. Obverse: A man dead on the ground hiswallet of now worthless letters of credit lying beside him inscribedWEXEL/ BRIEFE (letters of exchange), Legend surroundingCREDIT IST MAUSZE TODT (Credit is dead as a rat). Reverse:An empty suit of clothes seen from behind with date 1701 onthe waist, legend surrounding: BANQVERODT IST ALAMODE (Bankruptcy is the fashion) and inner legend: VISIBILISINVISIBILIS (visible/invisible).While a 1720 dated medal of this design is included in Betts as areference to John Law’s flight from France, the 1701 date seen hereprecedes John Law and the Mississippi Bubble by nearly 20 years.There are a number of varieties of this medal with different datesand slightly different designs, and in 1720, this satirical medalwould have certainly been poignant to John Law. All are rare, andcollected by Betts and John Law medal collectors as part of theseseries. A similar example sold in the 2009 Stacks Americana salefor $747.50 (lot 5506) (H-I)368. JOHN LAW RELATED – CREDIT IS DEAD AS A RATMEDAL. 1701. Betts-115 var., Adams S-9. 26mm, 7.9 grams.Silver. Not quite as nice as the previous example. The date, easily

Lot 368worn off, is identifiable but somewhat difficult to discern (H)Betts Medalsmedal commemorating the Peace of Utrecht. In this treaty theFrench conceded the loss of the territories of the Hudson’s Baysound, Acadia and Newfoundland, and thus as a medal for theTreaty of Utrecht this medal relates to the Americas, and wouldstill be an unlisted “Betts” medal. However, this medal stillhas a shroud of mystery surrounding it needing further studyconsidering it is undated and unspecific in its designs, its closeties to the Honos et Virtus Indian Peace medal, and also that thecatalogue of punches in the Monetary Museum in France indicatesthis reverse was used with a different obverse as a Universal Artsprize (though no known examples of such a medal exist.)This medal featuring the obverse of Louis XIV and the originalHonos et Virtus reverse is extremely rare. For some curious reasonthe only three examples the cataloguer knows of are in the Americas;two of them are 19 th century restrikes: the Ford example and onein the National Collection of Canada (perhaps the one referred toby Morin and McLachan). There is also one known mule of thisreverse struck with a Louis XVI obverse, likely a 19 th restrike. Thisexample stands alone as the only known original strike. For Bettsor Indian Peace medal collectors seeking completion, this may beyour only opportunity to obtain an original example of this medal.($1500+)Lot 370 (enlarged 1.5x)Lot 369369. LOUIS XIV HONOS ET VIRTUS – FRENCH INDIANPEACE MEDAL n.d. (1638-1715). McLachlan 4.2, Type ofBetts-160. 55.96mm. 83.7 grams. Bronze. Extremely Fine. Cleanedand somewhat bright in coloration. Obverse: Large younger bustof Louis XIV to right, legend surrounding: LVDOVICVS • XIIII •D • G • FR • ET • NAV • REX. Reverse: Partially clad figure standsto the left holding a spear, shaking hands with a helmeted militaryfigure to the right also holding a spear below legend: HONOS ETVIRTUS, letter W (for an unknown engraver)) on exergual lineabove blank exergue. Plain, beveled rounded edges indicating anoriginal strike.Silver medals of a poorly executed version of this reverse designdone by LeBlanc with an obverse bust of Louis XV by DuVivierwere later used with the Indians in North America. Victor Morinin Les médailles décernées aux Indiens : étude historique etnumismatique des colonisations européennes en Amérique andJohn W. Adams in Peace Medals: Negotiating Power in EarlyAmerica (where this medal is the plate medal pictured there)conclude that the medal of this design was most likely a circa 1714370. GEORGE II INDIAN PEACE/TRADE MEDAL. N.D (1727-1760) Jamieson 5, Betts-167, 24.7 mm, 3.7 grams. Copper orbrass. Choice Very Fine or better. Obverse: Armored bust ofGeorge II left with laurel wreath, legend surrounding: GEORGIVS• II • DG • MAG • BR • FR • ET • HIB • REX • Reverse: Indianholding a bow chasing and shooting an arrow at a large buck withlarge thick antlers swept back, usually described as a deer, butmore representative of an elk. Dark somewhat glossy specimenshowing great detail for this type with some very light corrosionseen on the surfaces, not unusual for these medals. No hanger,missing as in nearly all specimens seen (The cataloger has seenonly one example with the hanger intact.)Examples of these medals appear to have been primarily used inthe early-mid 18 th century with the Native peoples in Virginia andPennsylvania. R. W. McLachlan in the April 1884 AJN reportsthat one of these medals was found on the banks of the Ohio Riverin 1859 along with a George I Indian medal, and other Indianremains. The finding of both a George I and George II medaltogether might suggest that both were made close to each otherin date and perhaps location, which would place this medal closerto the 1727 end of George I’s reign and beginning of George II’sthan the later 1760 date. This medal is significantly scarcer thanthose larger format George I medals of similar texture and designtype; There are perhaps 13-16 examples of this medal known. Thisis one of the finer examples you will encounter, equal in detailto the best examples seen in Ford or Adams, and far superior tothe three examples at the ANS. The John W. Adams example (lot5027) realized $3680.00 during the toughest part of the economic101H

Betts MedalsH102downturn. Back in 2001 a copper example graded Fine brought$6037.00 in the LaRiviere Sale.Lot 371371. INDIAN PRINCESS FRANCO AMERICAN JETON Betts385 var., Breton 510, 28.2 mm, 8.1 grams. Bronze. Plain edge.Very Fine. Obverse: Bust of Louis XV, legend surrounding: LUD• XV • REX CHRISTIANISS, D.V. at truncation for DuVivier.Reverse: Indian with Bow and quiver of arrows, lilies and palmtrees at background, legend surrounding: SUB OMNI SIDERECRESCUNT (They prosper beneath all stars) In Exergue: COL FRDE L’AM (French Colonies in America) 1751.The Franco American Jetons were produced during the Frenchand Indian War from 1751-1758. Betts describes this jeton withan alligator exiting the swamp to the left of the Indian princess,missing on this example. restruck using original dies until the1880’s. The debate over identifying restrikes is unsettled (thoughsome are privy-marked as restrikes) Most believe the originals areon thin planchets with plain beveled edges but this has always beenbased on nothing more than conjecture.Warren Baker, perhaps the leading expert on these jetons,reexamined the basis for this belief. In his study of the John W.Adams Franco American jeton collection in the June 2011 MCAAdvisory, Baker correctly questioned prior dogma and concludedthat “There is, in my opinion really no way of determining, inmost cases, the contemporary or ‘true originals’”, and that “Idon’t make the determination that the thick piece is later than thatstruck on a thinner flan” He further goes on to say that “I believethat plain square edge pieces are original, though the same mayvary in weight.” This is perhaps due to the edging being done ina Castaing machine, but a Castaing machine can also be used tocreate an engrailed edge, so this part of the discussion has yet to beresolved. This example has a medium flan, with slight roundnessand some evidence of possible engrailing on the edges, but it couldsimply be wear. The condition is similar to Ford’s example (Lot464) that realized $1265.00 in 1986. Traditionalists may considerthis plain edge specimen an early 18th century restrike, but again,that debate has not been resolved definitively.Lot 372372. DEATH OF GEORGE II – WILLIAM PITT THE ELDERSATIRE - BRITISH VICTORIES OF 1760 “TRIUMPHSEVERYWHERE” FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR MEDAL.Betts – 427 .36.6 g 41.0 mm. Copper. Choice Uncirculated.Obverse: Armored bust of George II to left with laurel wreath,legend surrounding: GEORGIUS •II • D • G •MAG • BR • FR •ET • HIB • REX. Below bust: J • DASSIER F•. Reverse: Legend:TRIUMPHIA UBIQUE (Triumphs everywhere) with a complexcentral allegorical design of a large “pedestal” covered by thetrophies of war; seated upon it winged Victory inscribing a shieldthe continents: ASIA/AFRICA/AMERI/EUR, an obelisk upon thepedestal bearing an oval relief with bust of William Pitt, legendsurrounding: GU : PITT : DICTATOR (William Pitt Dictator)above and to the left is winged Fame, unveiling the image ofPitt, trumpet blaring, below the pedestal is inscribed the birth,coronation and death dates of George II: NATUS. 10 NOV:1683/COR:22 OCT: 1727/OBIT25 OCT 1760.With the pronouncement of “Triumphs everywhere” this medalhas always been associated with and included as part of the otherBritish yearly victories medals of 1758, 1759, and 1762 (Betts416, 418, 419, and 444). The conflicts during the Seven Years Wardid extend, as inscribed by Victory on the reverse of the medal, tofour continents beyond North America to Europe, Africa (Senegal)and Asia (India). It was in many ways truly the First World War.However, Betts and others describing this medal have completelymissed the purpose of this medal. First and foremost, Betts - 427is a commemorative and memorial to George II and the 1760 dateon the medal refers to the King’s death, and not the victories of thatyear. The monument described as a “pedestal” and “pyramid” byBetts could represent a large memorial or crypt of George II withthe inscription being a gravestone; though George II was in factburied in the floor of Westminster Abbey with a simple inscriptionon the floor and no gravestone.The second meaning hidden within the reverse of the design isnearly as important and satirical; the bust of William Pitt the Elder,surrounded by the title of Dictator. With the king now elderly,William Pitt the Elder was controlling British war efforts anddecisions completely by 1758. After his death and the successionof the realm to his young grandson George III, there was a powerstruggle between Pitt (having acted according to this medal, asDictator) and the new King, a struggle Pitt was most certain tolose. On October 2, 1761, after being rebuked by George III forhis incursions into Germany during the Seven Years War, Pitt wasforced to resign. As this medal shows, as George II died, so did hepower of William Pitt, unveiled by Fame. This pristine examplematches the quality of the Heritage Adams sale example (lot 3923)which realized $1092.50373. HORATIO GATES. Betts 557; MI-2; Loubat 2; Adams/BentleyState 2. 55.6mm. 106.8 grams. Copper, bronzed. NicholasGatteaux, Sc. Lustrous About Uncirculated. The obverse bearsthe bust of Gates to the left, with a legend that translates, “ToHoratio Gates, the Valiant Leader”. Beneath the exergual line is thecommissioning authority, COMITIA AMERICANA. The reversebears a scene of the surrender of Gen. Burgoyne, who is offeringhis sword to Gates.Struck from the original dies. On the obverse there is a diagnosticdot above the left upright of the E in STRENUO and a small linewithin the C of COMITIA. There is a diagnostic die break from thereverse rim at 2:30 through ON to the tip of the flag. This medalwas voted #56 in the Whitman listing of the 100 Greatest American

Betts MedalsLot 376Bronze. 49.4 grams. Pierre Simon Duvivier, Sc. Plain Edge.Nice Uncirculated; a few minor spots. This is a striking fromthe original dies. The obverse shows the equestrian figure of Col.Howard pursuing a fleeing British soldier. Between the two figuresis a Winged Victory who holds a laurel wreath over Howard’s headand a palm branch in her left hand. The legend around is translatedas, “The American Congress to John Egar Howard, commanderof an infantry regiment.” The reverse bears an inscription is sevenlines within a wreath which is translated as, “Charging suddenlyupon the wavering lines of the enemy, he gave an outstandingexample of military courage at the Battle of Cowpens January 17,1781. ($2000+)Tokens and Medals. ($2000+)Lot 373Lot 377Lot 374374. LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM WASHINGTON.Betts 594; MI-8. 46.4mm. Bronze. Edge marked with a pointinghand and CUIVRE indicating a striking by the Paris Mint in the1845-60 period. Pierre Simon Duvivier, Sc. Choice Uncirculatedwith satin reflective surfaces. Struck from the original obverseand reverse dies. Original strikes on the obverse have the end ofthe coat partially covering the last O in PRAEFECTO while theoriginal reverse has a period after the last I in the Roman numeraldate. ($800-1000)375. SAME. As above but Choice About Uncirculated with several tinyrim marks. (H)376. LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN EGAR HOWARD -ORIGINAL STRIKE. Betts 595; MI-9; Adams State 2. 44.9mm.377. TREATY OF VERSAILLES, 1783. Betts 608. 45.7mm. Tin,with copper plug inserted as made. Johann Leonhard Oexlein,Sc. Choice Proof-like Uncirculated! Obverse with a seated figureof Louis XVI pointing to a pillar bearing a shield with 13 barswhich has just been hung by a female personification of Libertyto the right. LIBERTAS AMERICANA legend above 1783 datein Roman numerals in the exergue. The reverse bears a figure ofPallas Athena supporting a spear with her right hand and holdingin her left hand a ribbon from which hangs the shields of GreatBritain, France, Spain and Holland. COMMVNI CONSENSV (Bycommon consent) legend above.This medal is called by some, “the other Libertas Americanamedal”. Johann Oexlein was a Nuremberg medallist who producednumerous medals for the princely houses of Europe. ($4000-6000)378. LOUIS XVI ARMS OF THE COMPAGNIE DES INDIESOCTAGONAL MEDAL, 1785. Betts unlisted. 19.9 g. 38.4mm. Silver. Extremely Fine Obverse: Bust of king right, legendsurrounding: LUDOV • XVI • FR • ET NAVAR • REX (Louis103H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 379Lot 378XVI, by the grace of God, king of France and Navarre), belowbust: DU VIV. Reverse: Arms of the Compagnie des Indies, inexergue: COMP. DES INDES/MDCCLXXXV (Company of theIndies 1785)This Octagonal silver medal (often called a jeton – but far toolarge at nearly 40mm to be called a jeton) is a couple of yearstoo late to be included in Betts, but its striking reverse design andthe unusual shape, as well as the obvious connection to colonialAmerican history makes the medal a great fit for a Betts collection.This medal is similar in design and shape to the 1782 “Assistanceof the French Clergy” medal, but is larger, and much rarer. One inthe same condition realized $1,380 in Ford XIII (lot 520) in 2006.Eimer 731. 31.6mm. Copper. VF/XF with a few minor rim dents.Obverse: WE SHALL NOT LOOK UPON HIS LIKE AGAINaround a draped bust of Shakespeare to the right. Reverse:JUBILEE/ AT STRATFORD/ IN HONOUR/ AND TO THEMEMORY OF/ SHAKESPEARE./ SEPT 1769/ D.G/ STEWARDThe “D.G” initials are a reference to David Garrick. (G)MISCELLANEOUS TOKENS & MEDALSLot 380H104Lot 378A378A. WAR OF THE SPANISH SUCCESSION - PEACE OFRASTADT, 1714. Pax in Nummis 467; Wielandt-Zeitz.53,Bally.1147, Lochner.4.127, Wilmsdf.3147. 35mm.Silver. George Wilhelm Vestner, Sc. Extremely Fine. Obverse:Legend: LUDOVICVS MARCHIO BADENSIS * FRANCISCASIIBYLLA AVG:GUBERNATRIX. Within a beaded inner circleare facing busts within ovals of Baden Margrave Ludwig and hismother Francisca Sibylla. Below are the arms of Baden and Saxe-Lauenbourg. The whole is surrounded by the inscription: DABOPACEM INFINIBVS VESTRIS. Reverse: PAX RASTADII INARCE COMPOSITA EST A beaded circle surrounds a viewof the palace at Rastadt. Inscribed above: NIDUM PACIS HICINSTRUO. (The 1714 date is in chronogram.)The War of the Spanish Succession (1701-1714) saw severalpowers ally to keep the kingdoms of Spain and France from beingjoined under a single Bourbon ruler. The war concluded with thetreaties of Utrecht (1713) and Rastadt (1714). The treaties sawthe removal of Spanish King Philip V from the French line ofsuccession averting the combination of the two; and while Philipretained Spanish overseas possessions, the Spanish Netherlands,Naples, Milan and Sardinia were ceded to Austria; Sicily wasgiven to Savoy, and Gibraltar and Minorca became part of theBritish Empire. (G)379. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE JUBILEE, 1769. BHM 136;380. DAVID GARRICK PORTRAIT MEDAL, 1772. BHM 160;Eimer 746. 40mm. Bronze. Lewis Pingo, Sc. Brown Uncirculated.Obverse with a draped bust to the right, DAVID GARRICK,above. Reverse: Three muses. A figure of Music at center flankedby figures of Tragedy on the left and Comedy on the right. HEUNITED ALL YOUR POWERS inscribed above. Roman numeraldate for 1772 in the exergue.Garrick’s reputation as a famed actor was derived primarily fromhis Shakespearian performances The legend on the reverse comesfrom a poem by Garrick and is (along with the 3 muses) a referenceto the bard. (G)Lot 381381. GOLDEN RULE ANTI-SLAVERY TOKEN. Middlesex 233.32.8mm. White Metal. Extremely Fine with a few scattered digson the reverse. Obverse with a kneeling figure of a chained slave.Inscribed above: AM I NOT A MAN AND A BROTHER. Reverse:WHATSOEVER/ YE WOULD THAT/ MEN SHOULD DO/ TOYOU, DO YE/ EVEN SO TO/ THEM. (G)382. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF NAPOLEON AFTER DAVIDD’ANGERS, ND. 155mm. Cast Bronze with a greenish-blackpatina. Uniface, with integral loop and suspension ring on reverse.About Uncirculated with a spot on the tip of the nose showing

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsThis date in 1834 was chosen for the emancipation of Colonialslaves with the exception of Trinidad, Grenada and St. Kitts.It was to be 29 years for Great Britain’s voice to be heard inAmerica. (G)Lot 384Lot 382 (reduced)the underlying metal. Unusual tousled-hair portrait of Napoleoncopying a similar piece by David D’Angers. Vertical inscriptionin lower case lettering at left: LE GENERALE/ BONAPARTE.Inscribed above the head, MARIA. Inscribed at 3:00: J’APRES/DAVID and below: (?) THOMAS.When this very plaque was offered in Ira and Larry Goldberg’sAuction No. 69. it was attributed to the French sculptor andmedallist, Alexis Francois Thomas (1795-1875). We are less thanconvinced of this attribution. While the last name in the signatureis clearly “Thomas”, we cannot decipher the letter(s) precedingit. In the absence of a verified copy of Alexis Francois Thomas’ssignature with which to compare this, we would prefer to saythat this was the work of a talented medallist with the last name“Thomas.” (G)Lot 383383. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, 1834. BHM 1666, but unlisted inWhite Metal. 43.5mm. Hairlined Uncirculated. Obverse with aNegro kneeling in chains. AM I NOT A MAN AND A BROTHER.In exergue; A VOICE FROM/ GREAT BRITAIN/ TO AMERICA/1834. Rx: Negro standing amid palm trees & other plants, armsraised showing broken chains. THIS IS THE LORDS DOING: ITIS MARVELOUS IN OUR EYES. In exergue: JUBILEE AUGT.1/ 1834. A rare unholed example.384. AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY, 1840. BushnellMiscellaneous 8. 46.2mm. White Metal. William Henry Bridgens,Sc. Holed Extremely Fine with scattered field marks consistentwith the grade. Obverse with two standing figures of Minerva andthe Muse of History. IMMEDIATE EMANCIPATION is inscribedto either side. The one on the left holds a pole with a wavingbanner inscribed: NO CONCEALMENT/ NO COMPROMISE.The face of this figure is flattened as a result of the injury to theplanchet. The female figure on the right holds a tablet inscribed:TRUTH/ SHALL/ MAKE /YOU FREE. The date 1840 appearsbelow the figures. The legend reads: THERE ARE MORE THAN2,500,000 SLAVES IN THE UNITED STATES. AMERICANANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY INSTITUTED DEC. 1833.The reverse bears a legend surrounded a long 13 line inscription.OUR OBJECT IS THE PEACEFUL SPEEDY AND TOTALABOLITION OF SLAVERY. OUR TRUST FOR VICTORY ISSOLELY IN GOD around ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL/OUR/ MEASURE SHALL BE/ SUCH ONLY AS THE OPPO-/ SITION OF MORAL PURITY TO/ MORAL CORRUPTION,THE DESTRUC/ TION OF ERROR/ BY THE POTENCY/OF TRUTH, THE OVERTHROW OF PRE/ JUDICE BY THEPOWER OF LOVE/ AND THE ABOLITION OF/ SLAVERYBY THE SPIRIT/ OF REPENTANCE./ VIDE. DECLARATIONOF SENTIMENTS.The American Anti-Slavery Society was established by delegatesfrom similar state and local societies, including the Bostonorganization, which had been founded in January 1832 underthe leadership of the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison andwas the first such society in America. The group was militantin the fight against slavery. The members were regarded in theSouth as fanatics and it was not usual for their society meetingsto be broken forcefully. Many members of the group wereequally committed to women’s rights and number of womenrose to prominence in their ranks. This was the cause for no littledissension with the result that a dissident group, including someof the founders of the Society, broke away and formed anothergroup named the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.Their political activities led to the formation of the Liberty Partyin the late 1840. The American Anti-Slavery Society operateduntil 1870, when the adoption of the 15th Amendment to the U.S.Constitution secured the right to vote for blacks.105H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsThis is a rare medal and only the second we have seen. It is oneof only a handful of known American anti-slavery pieces and issurely among the rarest. We sold an unholed AU specimen in our2009 Sale Seventy Nine for $1265.00.JULY 1842. is in two curved lines above a view of the aqueduct. Atthe bottom, CROTON AQUEDUCT/ LENGTH 41M. The reversepresents a bird’s eye view of the reservoir, located at 5th Avenueand 42nd Street looking south with the city buildings in thebackground. In the exergue are five lines detailing the capacities ofthe receiving and distributing reservoirs.In its early days, New York City derived its water supply fromwells, streams and ponds. In 1834, the legislature authorized theCity to begin the necessary works to bring water from the Crotonwatershed more than 30 miles north. This work was completed andthe first Croton water was delivered in 1842. This was a landmarkevent for the city and the cause for a great municipal celebration.Silver medals were presented to city alderman and other highofficials. White metal examples like this are also known, but towhom they were presented is uncertain. (G)Lot 385385. DUKE OF CLARENCE LODGE IOOF AWARD MEDAL,1840. 43.4mm. Silver. Unsigned. Extremely Fine with severalminor edge dents. Holed at top for suspension. Obverse: THEDUKE OF CLARENCE LODGE OF THE INDEPENDENTORDER OF ODD FELLOWS M.U around a radiant all-seeing eyeabove F 519 L/ five symbols of the order/ T. Reverse with an openwreath surrounding a scroll hand inscribed: PRESENTED/ JUNE13 TH 1840/ TO/ P.G. JOHN HUDSON/ FOR HIS MERITORIOUS/SERVICES TO THE/ LODGE. Below: ESTABLISHED/ 1831.(F)386. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE PORTRAIT MEDAL, 1841. BHM2003, Eimer 1359; Storer 483. 73mm. Bronze. William Wyon, Sc.Extremely Fine. Obverse bust of the famed English physician tothe left. BRODIE inscribed vertically in the field to the right. Rx:Figure of Hygia kneeling left, lighting a lamp perched on a pillarentwined with a serpent. Latin legend: E. TENNEBRIS TANTISTAM CLARUM EXTOLLERE LUMEN QUI POTUISTI,In exergue: CONSOCILET DISCIPULI/ GRATULANTES/MDCCCXLI. Struck in the occasion of Brodie’s retirement fromhis position at St. George’s Hospital in 1841. (F)Lot 388 (reduced)Lot 387387. IMPORTANT NEW YORK CITY CROTON AQUEDUCTMEDAL, 1842. 51.2. White Metal. Robert Lovett, Sr. Sc. ProoflikeUncirculated with scattered small spots and hairlines in thefields. The obverse inscription, BUILT BY THE CITY OF NEWYORK COMMENCED A.D. 1837/ WATER INTRODUCED 4THH106388. PORTRAIT GALVANO OF AN UNKNOWN GENTLEMANBY SALATHIEL ELLIS, ND. 8 ½" Bronze. About Uncirculatedwith some light corrosion on the lower chin and neck. Offered here

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalsis a portrait of a long haired gentleman with a neat mustache facingright in a plain field with beveled edges. Signed on the truncationof the bust, “S ELLIS.” The identity of the subject is unknown andthe existence of this portrait has not been recorded by any of theresearchers who have cataloged Ellis’ work. The closest we cancome to a possible identification of Ellis’s subject is his fellowmedalist, Charles Stubenrauch, who worked in NYC, 1853-1858,the same time frame in which Ellis was active. A self-portrait ofStubenrauch is presented above for comparison.distinctive three dimensional style. This is one of Wiener’s fewIberian subjects (F-G)Salathiel Ellis moved to NYC in 1842 and entered into businesswith his wife’s cousin, Joseph Willson, a partnership which was tolast 15 years, when Willson died at age 32. Ellis is credited witha number of important national medals such as the Indian PeaceMedals for Fillmore, Pierce Buchanan, and Lincoln as well as theMexican War medals for Winfield Scott and Zachary Taylor. Hisportrait medals for Gilbert Stuart and Isaac Hopper are also wellknown to exonumists. For aficionados of Ellis’s work, this is animportant discovery piece. ($800-1000)Lot 390Lot 389389. ROYAL MONASTARY AT BATALHA, PORTUGAL, 1853.Van Hoydonck 103; Reinecke 55. 59.5mm. Bronze. JacquesWiener, Sc. Uncirculated with the patination a little bit uneven.Obverse view of the exterior of the 14 th century Dominicanmonastery of Santa Maria da Victoria. In exergue: CONVENTODE BATALHA EDIFICADO POR VOTO DE DOM JOAO I REIDE PORTUGAL NOS FINS DO XIV SECULO. The reversepresents an interior view of the soaring Gothic nave in Wiener’s390. MASONIC MEDAL OF FREDERIC, PRINCE OF ORANGE,1856. Marvin CCIV. 60.8mm. Silver. Unsigned. Polished XF/AU Obverse: Bust to left of Frederic, Prince of Orange, within aborder composed of nine shields, suspended upon a ribbon. Theshield at the bottom contains the arms of Orange with the date 1816 (the date of his accession to the Grand Mastership, to eitherside. From the left to right are the arms of his predecessors, eachwith the date of their occupancy of the Grand Master’s Chair. Thereverse bears a 16 line Latin inscription which Marvin translatesas follows: “The Masons of Holland celebrating the centennialfestival of the foundation of the Grand Orient of Holland, orderedthe effigies of William Frederic Charles, most illustrious princeof Orange and Nassau, for forty years Grand Master of theprovince of Holland ; with his armorial bearings and the arms ofthose who presided before him, to be struck in gold, silver andbronze, in perpetual memory of the occasion. In the year 1856.”Marvin further comments “The inscription sufficiently explainsthe design of this beautiful Medal, one of the most perfect I haveever examined.” (G)391. SMALL SIZE BRONZE AWARD MEDAL FOR THELAYING OF THE FIRST ATLANTIC CABLE, 1858. MilfordHaven 628; Marqusee 377. 59mm. Bronze. Signed at the bottom:TIFFANY & CO, Unsigned by the artist, as usual. ExtremelyFine with the rim bearing numerous small dents and nicks. Still107H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsH108Lot 391 Lot 392– most displayable! The obverse depicts a large globe at center,showing the Atlantic Ocean and the continents of Europe and theAmericas. A small bird flies above with an olive branch in its beak.To either side are two standing figures, one an American seamanand the other, a semi-clad female, representative of Great Britain.The two stretch a piece of cable across the ocean area. At bottomis the seal of the Chamber of Commerce flanked by the Americanand British arms. Reverse: Above is the inscription: FROMTHE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE/ AND CITIZENS OF NEWYORK. At center are two men-of-war, stern to stern, with cablebetween. Two supporting ships are in the distance. In exergue:COMMEMORATIVE OF THE PART TAKEN/ BY HIM/ INLAYING THE/ FIRST/ TELEGRAPHIC CABLE/ BETWEEN/EUROPE AND AMERICA, IN AUGUST, A.D. 1858. The areafor engraving the name of the awardee at top is blank.There are two variations of this award medal. This, the smallerof the two, is known to have been struck in both bronze and puregold. 57 medals in gold weighing about three ounces were givento the crew and staff of the cable ships. An unknown number wasstruck in bronze. An uncirculated example was sold by Stacks intheir January 2011 Americana Sale for $2185.00. This less thanperfect example should bring in $600-800 range.392. JOHN BROWN MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1859. Marqusee 410.56.7mm. Bronze. Jean Wurden, Sc. Extremely Fine with somescattered field and rim marks consistent with the grade. Obversewith a fierce looking bearded bust of Brown and the legend: JOHNBROWN, NE A TORRINGTON LE 9 MAI 1800. The reversecontains an 11 line French language memorial to Brown and hissons and companions who were victims of their devotion to thecause of liberty to the blacks.A gold impression of this medal was presented to Mrs. Brownand was later donated to the Kansas Historical Society. The FordCollection had two silver and 4 bronze specimens – apparentlyMr. Ford thought so much of this medal that he acquired every onethat he saw. He bought both of the silver examples in the GarrettIV Sale and a bronze example from our December 1970 Sale inaddition to private treaty purchases in 1969 and 1976 and fromthe Wayte Raymond Estate. Three of the Ford pieces were niceuncirculated examples and brought from $1035 to $1,437.50. (I)393. AMERICAN INSTITUTE AWARD MEDAL, 1859. Harkness60. R8. 51mm. Silver. (2.o oz.) Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. XF withfield and rim marks consistent with the grade. Obverse with usualAI symbol depicting the goddess Ceres amidst symbols of liberty,nationalism, agriculture, science, manufactures, commerce andthe arts. Above, AMERICAN INSTITUTE. In exergue: NEWYORK. The obverse die is signed, (R.) LOVETT at the bottom.The reverse bears a closed laurel wreath around AWARDED TO.Engraved at center, J.B. THOMPSON/FOR/ ALBUMEN/ 1865.Although this type was struck for a ten year period (1858-1868)examples in both silver and bronze are most elusive as evidence byHarkness’ rarity ratings of R8 and R9 respectively. (F)394. NY 616A. WILLIAM J. MULLEN, 1862. 36.5mm. Copper.Unsigned, but attributed to Louisa Lander. Uncirculated, with someuneven color and a few scattered spots. At center is a bust to the left

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 394of Mullen, a sprig below, surrounded by the legend: WILLIAMJ. MULLEN. PRISON AGENT. “I WAS IN PRISON, & YECAME UNTO ME: The reverse bears an inscription in 17 lines:COMMISSIONED/ IN 1854/ BY THE GOVERNOR OF/ PENNA:TOVISIT THE/ PRISONS OF THE STATE TO/ AMELIORATETHE CONDITION/ OF THE OPPRESSED./ CHOSEN BY THEPHILADA:/ PRISON SOCIETY AND INSPECTORS/ OF THECOUNTY PRISON &/ APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCILS&/ JUDGES OF THE CRIMINAL COURT/ REAPPOINTED BYALL SUCCEEDING/ GOVERNORS AS WELL AS BY/ THEABOVE NAMED/ AUTHORITIES/ 1862.By 1862 Mullen had long since departed from his watch dialbusiness and moved to Philadelphia. This piece should be moreproperly be classified as a medal – certainly not as a New YorkCity storecard. Mullen was apparently a man for all seasons asevidence by the following thumbnail biography of him“Medical Pioneer, Prison Reformer, Philanthropist, Dentist,Manufacturer. Having made his money manufacturing watchdials, he founded the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania in1850; it was the world’s first medical school for women. It becameWoman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1867, and continuestoday as the Drexel University College of Medicine. In addition tobeing the school’s founder, he was its first president. The 1880 USCensus, identifies him as a “Prison Agent.” Before Mullen beganhis work at Philadelphia’s Moyamensing prison, inmates hadlengthy imprisonments without trial because police officials hadtrouble discovering evidence against them. Politically motivatedmagistrates committed individuals for indictable offenses withoutspecifying charges. His work also resulted in the investigation ofthose police who engaged in criminal activity, or violated the rightsof innocent citizens; they were held responsible for their actions.Mullen was a founder and director of the Philadelphia Societyfor the Employment and Instruction of the Poor and its House ofIndustry which gave the poor job training. Mullen estimated thathe rescued 50,000 people from unjust imprisonment.”Lot 395to the right. Legend: THOMAS LEVERTON DONALDSONPH:D EMERITUS. PROF. UNIV. COPL;L: LOND: 1865. Thereverse bears an open wreath enclosing a 7 line inscription:TO/ COMMEMORATE/ LONG & ZEALOUS/ SERVICE/ INPROMOTING/ THE STUDY OF/ ARCHITECTURE. (F-G)The purchaser of the beautiful little piece will be rewarded byfurther investigating the life of William J. Mullen. He was involvedin a multitude of “do-gooder” causes and possessed a giant sizedego which was the subject of sharp comment in his 1880 New YorkTimes obituary. (G)395. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON DONALDSONARCHITECTURAL AWARD MEDAL, (1865) BHM 2832;Eimer1582. J.S. & A.B. Wyon, Sc. 57mm. Edge engraved: A. H.KERSEY ARCHITECTURE “CONSTRUCTION” SECONDYEAR. Housed in a blue plush presentation box gilt stampedwith the One Regent Street crest. Gem Uncirculated with somerainbow toning. Obverse with a high relief bust of DonaldsonLot 396 (reduced)396. JOAN OF ARC PORTRAIT PLAQUE, 1868. Forrer I: 407-10. 245mm (9 ¾”) with integral loop and ring at top, as made.Cast. Bronze. Henri Michel Antoine Chapu, Sc. Choice AboutUncirculated. This is an extremely high relief portrait of the109H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsFrench heroine in armor, JEANNE D’ARC to either side. It issigned H. CHAPU 1868 on the truncation (which is 1 ½” high.)and bears the incused signature, “F. Barbedienne, “Fondeur” intiny letters at bottom left.Chapu’s renowned statue of Jeanne d’Arc at Dorémy was presentedat the Salon in 1870, the plaster cast was made into a marble statuein 1872 and enjoyed a considerable success. It is now displayed atthe Musée d’Orsay. The plaster for this medallic piece, but withthe additional legend, “SOUVENIR DE LA DELIVERANCE DEMELUN – AVRIL 1430”, is in the Musée Chapu, Le Mee, Seineet-Marne.We have previously sold two similar Chapu Joan of Arcplaques at auction, one with the 1868 date and one without. Themost recent was an example of the undated version in AU whichsold for $1495.00 in our 2011 Auction Eighty One.Lot 398Bryant was an American die-sinker located in Lima. He did atleast two medals for Meiggs commemorating his railroads. Fromour 2001 Marcus Collection Sale, #672, where it brought $207.00.(G)Lot 397 (reduced)397. JOAN OF ARC PORTRAIT PLAQUE, 1868. 229.6mm (9”)with integral loop at top, as made. Cast. Bronze.. Extremely Finewith a tiny void on the chest below center. Design as above butunsigned by either sculptor or foundry. It is an apparent aftercastof the Chapu plaque above. (G)398. INAUGURATION OF THE CENTRAL TRANS-ANDESRAILROAD SECTION FROM CALLAO TO LA OROYA,1870. 50.5mm. Silver. (2.2 oz.) C.E. Bryant, Sc. AboutUncirculated. At the center of the obverse is a view of an oldsteam locomotive and cars entering a town; the Andes Mountainsin the background. A two line Spanish language legend statesthe route of the section; the name of the Chief Engineer, E(rnest)Malinowsky and the contractor, Henry Meiggs. The reversebears a two-line legend stating that the medal was blessed by theVery Honorable Mr. Arzo of Lima on the 10th of January, 1870.The central portion contains a long listing of national and localgovernment officials.H110Henry Meiggs, an American, was the visionary creator of one ofthe most audacious railroads in the world. He left the United Statesunder a financial cloud and went to Chile, where he was activebuilding railroads. When he again got into financial difficulty, hewent to Peru where he entered into contracts with the governmentfor the construction of no less than eight different rail lines. C.E.Lot 399399. INAUGURATION OF THE TRANS-ANDES RAILROAD

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsFROM AREQUIPA TO PUNO, 1870. 50.5mm. Bronze. C.E.Bryant, Sc. Extremely Fine with numerous small rim dents. Atthe center of the obverse is a view of an old steam locomotiveand cars entering a town via an overpass; the Andes Mountainsin the background. A two line Spanish language legend states theroute of the line; the name of the Chief Engineer, J.L. Thorndykeand the contractor, Henry Meiggs. The reverse bears a two linelegend stating that the medal was blessed by the Very Rev. Bishopof Arequipa on the 29th of January, 1870. The central portioncontains a long listing of national and local government officials.This is the second medal Bryant did for Meiggs commemoratinghis railroads. (F)Lot 400400. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CLAFLINPRIZE, CA. 1870s. 35.3mm. Silver. Unsigned, but attributed toGeorge H. Lovett. Extremely Fine. On the obverse is a superblyexecuted helmeted female head to the right surrounded by thelegend, COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CLAFLINPRIZE. The reverse contains a Latin legend: TANTUS AMORLAUDUM TANTAE VICTORIA CURAE. around a wreathenclosing the engraved name of the awardee, TO/ ERNESTMYEN(?)/ OF THE/ FRESHMAN CLASS/ FOR LATIN.Lot 402 (reduced)402. GALVANO OF HENRI DUBOIS’S MEDAL FOR THE UNIONNATIONALE DES SOCIETES DE TIR DE FRANCE, ND. 10”Foundry Cast bronze by F. Barbedienne. Henri Dubois, Sc. (afterA. Mercie.” Extremely Fine with a few edge nicks between 11:30& 12:00. The legend: UNION NATIONALE DES SOCIETESDE TIR DE FRANCE, partially surrounds Dubois’s renditionof Antonin Mercie’s sculpture, Gloria Victis, featuring a wingedfigure of Fame carrying the nude figure of a dying young warriorover her shoulder. Below is a wooded scene showing a man witha rifle at lower left. The design replicates one which was used ona 60mm medal commemorating the 1886 founding of the societyLot 401401. SANDS MEDAL, 1878. 28mm. Silver. Unsigned. Choice Uncirculated. (Tiffany & Co.) Obverse: SANDS MEDAL to either side of the unnamedbust of Nathanial Sands II. Reverse: PERSEVERANTIA OMNIA VINCIT (Perseverance Conquers All) in a semi circle around a wreath closedby AWARDED/ TO. The central portion is inscribed in a flowing script: APRIL 3, 1878/ JOSEPH SHERMAN/ L.D. NO. 1/ NEW WINDSOR.The medal is housed in its original imprinted Tiffany & Co. leather presentation case.The Sands Medal was first awarded in 1865 and has been presented ever since making it one of the oldest continuously issued school awards inthe country. The award was funded by Abraham Sands in honor of his father, Nathaniel Sands II to be given to students in the New Windsor andCornwall Schools (Orange Co., NY.) who exhibit outstanding scholastic achievement, deportment and citizenship. What sets this award apart fromother school awards is that it is given to elementary school students – a silver medal to a sixth grader and a bronze medal to a fifth grader. (G)111H

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalswhich organized school and national shooting championships andprepared young people for a military fitness test. Dubois createdother medals for the society using Gloria victis, such as the medalfor the National Rifle Competition at Lyons in 1894. (G)Lot 403403. BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BARNUM MEDAL, Ca.1885. 34mm. Bronzed. William Barber, Sc. Uncirculated, withsome minor spots. Obverse with a bust of P.T. Barnum facingleft, signed BARBER on the truncation. Inscribed at top isBARNUM MEDAL. The reverse legend reads: HIGH SCHOOLBRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT around AWARDED TO/ blankspace/ FOR/ ENGLISH COMPOSITION/ AND/ ORATORY.Copyrighted 1885”. Signed and cast by The Henry BonnardBronze Co. N.Y. 1886. Extremely Fine. Offered here is a largebronze relief of pioneer women in a domestic setting. In thebackground is a hearth with a shelf displaying dishes, powderhorn, candlestick and vase among other things. In front, a youngwoman holding a spoon kneels in front of a fire heating a kettle.To the right of center in the foreground is a standing female figureholding a rifle, her finger on the trigger. To her right are three smallchildren. To the front left of the kneeling figure is a young womanseated at a spinning wheel, a cat curled up at her feet.The sculptor, J.L. Markhan, has left no historical tracks that we canfind. On the other hand, the Bonnard Foundry was one of the mostfamous foundries in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries. They didquality castings for some of our most famous sculptors includingmany pieces for Frederic Remington. (G)According to researcher, John Sallay, only a few of these medalswere awarded for a short period of two or three years. He illustratesan example dated 1885. Although the medal was designed byWilliam Barber, there is no evidence that it was struck at theUS Mint. Our research has uncovered only one modern auctionoffering of this medal, a Coin Galleries Sale of 4/17/97 where anuncirculated unawarded specimen brought $661.25.Lot 405405. ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AWARDMEDAL, 1887. Harkness Il-55. 49.6mm. Silver. 40.9 grams.Unsigned. Lightly cleaned XF/AU. STATE BOARD OFAGRICULTURE above scene of a seated farmer leaning on a shieldwith emblazoned with the arms of the state amidst agriculturalimplements and farm animals. ILLINOIS in the exergue. Reverseaward inscription within a wreath to: J.C .VAUGHN/ CHICAGO,ILL./ COLLECTION OF BULBS/ 1887/ STATE FAIR.404. PIONEER WOMEN BRONZE PLAQUE, 1886. 19 ¼ x 175/8" Foundry Cast Bronze. 14 lbs. Signed. “J.L. Markham/H112Lot 404 (reduced)In our last sale (#399), we offered an Illinois State Board ofAgriculture medal dated 1877 which had an identical design, butwas from different dies. That medal was signed. R. Kieserling. (F)406. SANGAMON FAIR ASSOCIATION AWARD MEDAL, 1890.Harkness IL-82. 37.9mm. Silver.. XF/ AU. Cleaned. Holed, asissued. Obverse with SFA monogram surrounded by legend:

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 406SANGAMON FAIR ASSOCIATION 1890. Reverse: Open wreathclosed by AWARDED/ TO. (engraved) LAURA/ GRAHAM/ FORESSAY/ ON THE/ RESOURCES/ OF/ SAGAMON COUNTY. Arare medal which we have not previously encountered. (F)Lot 408Lot 407 (reduced)407. PORTRAIT RELIEF OF ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON,1893. 7 ¼” Cast Bronze. Ralph Bartlett Goddard, Sc. Sc. Uniface.Integral loop & ring for suspension. Extremely Fine with a brightgolden bronze finish. This attractive plaque features a very highrelief bust to half left, TENNYSON incused at top. Incused atbottom right is” COPYRIGHT/ R.B. GODDARD, SC. 189(2?)Ralph Bartlett Goddard was a well-known sculptor who isnotable for bas-relief portraits cast in bronze of prominent men,including a series of 12 foremost authors and poets of modernEnglish literature. From this group we have identified NathanielHawthorne; Charles Dickens; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow& John Greenleaf Whittier in addition to Tennyson. We haveidentified three different portraits of Tennyson by Goddard . (G)408. SAN FRANCISCO MECHANICS INSTITUTE AWARDMEDAL FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, 1893. Harkness Ca-92.49.2mm. Silver. Albert Kuner, Sc. XF/AU, Polished. Obversewith a robed female figure standing on a box inscribed with theMI monogram holding wreaths over seated figures of Industryand Agriculture. MECHANICS INSTITUTE above. In exergue:SAN FRANCISCO. Through the years, as a result of die polishing,Kuner’s signature in the exergue became more and more illegible.By 1885, only a few of the letters are visible and by 1893,none of the letters are visible.. The reverse bears the legend:INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION around a wreath closed at top byAWARDED TO. Hand engraved in a flowing script at center:THEO C. MARCEAU/ BEST PHOTOGRAPHS/ COLORED IN/OIL & WATER/ COLOR. At bottom, below the wreath is a smallcartouche is the date, 1893. The Kuner signature on the reverse isno longer visible.Col. Theodore C. Marceau pioneered the creation of nationalchains of photographic studios in the 1880s. His New York branchin the first decade of the twentieth century engaged in a greatdeal of celebrity and theatrical photography. Marceau’s extensiveand interesting biography is available on the internet at: http://broadway.cas.sc.edu/index.php?action=showPhotographer&id=28. (G)409. MORGAN GARDNER BULKELEY PORTRAITMEDALLION, 1896. 138.5mm. Cast Bronze. John Flanagan,Sc. Extremely Fine, but a rough casting, particularly in the leftobverse field where the JF monogram is grainy and faint. A hangerinserted into the rim at 12:00 has been removed with a partial stemstill visible. The obverse bears a bust to the left and the legend:MORGAN GANDNER BULKELEY above. The reverse includesthe Roman numeral date 1896 in a palm, oak, laurel, and flowerwreath closed at top by MORGAN GARDNER BULKELEY, JR.Morgan Gardner Bulkeley (1837-1922), whose portrait is on theobverse, was the son of the founder of the Aetna Life and Casualty113H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 410OF THE CENTENARY OF ALBANY AS CAPITAL OF NEWYORK STATE & 1897 * around the arms and crests of Albany andNew York State within an inner circle.According to the Centennial Committee Report, 501 medals werestruck in bronze, 21 in silver and one in gold plate. The onlyauction record we can find of a silver medal is from our 49 th Salein 1990 where an example brought $143.00. (G)Lot 409 (reduced)Company and was the firm’s first president from 1879-1922.In baseball, he was the first president of the National League(1876). He later became interested in politics and was Governorof Connecticut (1889-1893) and later U.S. Senator from that sate(1905-1911). Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, Jr. (1885-1926) whosename appears on the reverse, was only 11 years old when thismedallion was cast. The significance of his name appearing onthe reverse is not known. Flanagan’s obverse portrait was usedfor a 43mm medal called the Bulkeley Tribute Medal issued bythe Aetna Company in 1915 as part of a two month sales programcalled the Bulkeley Tribute Months (See lot #1454). It was againused in 1916 for a 1235.5mm Cast medallion awarded to Aetnaexecutives. (G)411. VICTORIA 60 YEAR JUBILEE OFFICIAL MEDAL SET,1897. BHM 3506; Eimer 1817. 55.6mm. Silver. (2.69 oz.) ANDBronze. G.W. De Saulles after T. Brock & W. Wyon. ChoiceUncirculated Housed in its original mint condition red leatherpresentation case gilt stamped with a crown and the dates 1837 –1897. Obverse: Veiled, diademed & draped bust of Victoria to leftwith Latin inscription celebrating her 60th year of reign. Reverse:Young bare head bust of Victoria to left with a Latin inscription toeither side. (F-G)412. FRIDTJOF NANSEN PLAQUETTTE, 1897. Smedley 20;Baxter 117. 45 x 69mm. Bronze Victor D. Brenner, Sc. ChoiceUncirculated with considerable original mint red. Uniface. Highrelief bust facing slightly right. to left, HE LANDED IN NEWYORK, To right, OCTOBER 23, 1897. In exergue: FRIDTJOFNANSEN.410. CENTENNIAL OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ALBANYAS THE CAPITAL OF NEW YORK, 1897. 51mm. Silver.Choice toned Uncirculated. (A. Demarest, NY.) Obverse legend,THE CITY HALL IN ALBANY WHERE LEGISLATURE MET* 1797 * around a view of this building which was erected in 1741within an inner circle. Reverse legend: IN COMMEMORATIONH114

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 412 (reduced)Nansen was an Arctic explorer, professor, statesman and recipient of the1922 Nobel Peace Prize. (G)Lot 414Lot 413413. EDWARD B. FULDE PORTRAIT GALVANO, 1900. Smedley35. 91.8.. Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. About Uncirculated with arim a little bit pinched at the bottom. Bus of Fulde to the left, datedMDCCC at right behind the shoulder and signed by Brenner in thelower left field. Legend reads: EDWARD B. FVLDE PEINTRE.Edward Bernard Fulde was an American expatriate who bothtaught and painted in Paris. He was a friend of Brenner’s whileBrenner studied there for three years, 1898-1901. (I)414. ABRAM HEWITT – RAPID TRANSIT MEDAL, 1900. Baxter38. 68.3mm. Bronze. Oscar Roty, Sc. (Tiffany). Obverse bust tothe right of Hewitt in his 78 th year. Legend: ABRAM STEVENSHEWITT INGENIO SVO. VRBIS BENEFACTOR ET RELPVBLICAE CONSERVATOR (“By his genius, benefactor of theCity, and conservator of the public property.) Reverse: View ofthe NYC elevated railroad with buildings in the background anddated MDCCCC surrounded by the legend: THE CHAMBEROF COMMERCE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK RAPIDTRANSIT.Hewitt was a prominent industrialist and politician. He wasassociated with Peter Cooper in the iron business; was aCongressman and later Mayor of NYC and was one of thefounders of the Cooper Union. In their sale of 6/12, Stacks/Bowerssold a silver example of this medal struck by the Paris Mint withtheir Cornucopia--ARGENT edgemark. The last time we offered abronze example 20 years ago - it brought $192.50. (G)415. RARE TEXAS TRADE TOKEN, 1903. 24.6mm.; GermanSilver. VF/XF. Obverse: ANDRES SALIJNAS/ * / RANDADO,/TEXAS. Reverse: BUENO POR/ 12 ½¢/ 1903/ MEXICANOS.115H

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalsthe direct influence of Brenner’s teacher in Paris, Oscar Roty.According to the records of the Society, the Gorham ManufacturingCompany struck 4 medals in gold; 70 in silver and 312 in bronze.The subscription price of the silver medals was $10.00 each, and$3.00 or $5.00 for the bronze, depending upon quantity ordered.(G)Lot 415417. NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY CENTENNIAL –OBVERSE CLICHE. 1904. 64.3m. Silver Plated bronze.Attractively toned Uncirculated. (F-G)An unusual bi-lingual token from this tiny Texas community. (G-H)416. NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY CENTENNIAL, 1904.Smedley 60; Marqusee 86. 63.3mm. Silver (112.2 grams.) VictorD. Brenner, Sc. Plain edge. Choice About Uncirculated; someminor obverse tarnish. Obverse with conjoined busts to the left ofJOHN PINTARD/ FOUNDER and EGBERT BENSON/ FIRSTPRESIDENT. The reverse presents a view of the Society’s oldbuilding above their new building. Between them is the incusedinscription: IT IS DELIGHTFUL/ TO RECALL THE PAST. Atthe bottom is the seal of the Society. In a raised portion aroundthe upper rim is the legend: THE NEW YORK HISTORICALSOCIETY 1804 - 1904.H116Lot 416The delicate low relief and naturalistic portraits of this medal showLot 418418. NEW YORK SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THEREVOLUTION MEDAL BY BRENNER, 1905. Smedley 66;Marqusee 71. 65mm. Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. ChoiceUncirculated. Obverse: Bust right of FREDERICK SAMUELTALLMADGE with legend that he was President of the NY SARfrom 1884-1904, and that his last official act was the purchaseof Fraunces Tavern, his will providing for payment. The reversepresents a view of the front and side of the building whereWashington bade farewell to his officers in 1783. Housed in itsoriginal presentation box imprinted with the Seal of the Societyand below, NEW YORK. FEB. 22, 1905. (F)419. JAMES McNEILL WHISTLER PLAQUETTE, 1905. Smedley62; Baxter 127; Marqusee 75. 65 x 89mm. Bronze. Victor D.

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 419Brenner, Sc. (Paris Mint: Cornucopia-BRONZE edgemark.)Uncirculated with an attractive medium brown patina. Obversewith 3/4 length figure of Whistler facing left to the right of themedal. JAMES MCNEILL WHISTLER/ PAINTER ETCHER/AVTHOR, to left. The reverse depicts a peacock walking to theright. MESSIEURS LES ENNIMIS across the center right field.This is an original striking from the Paris Mint made to commemoratethe collective exhibitions of Whistler’s work in Boston, Londonand Paris. Later strikings were made by the Medallic Art Companyafter 1930 when MACO obtained a large group of Brenner’sdies. Our last offering of this medal by MACO was in our 2006Auction #75, where an AU example brought $603.75. We haveoffered a total of nine Whistler plaques at auction is the last 24years – this is the first original Paris Mint strike we have had. (I)420. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORKCENTENNIAL MEDAL BY TIFFANY, 1905; Rulau E74;Storer 1557 (illus). 76mm. Bronze. (Tiffany & Co.) Uncirculatedwith several small obverse digs above the T of THE at 11:00.Obverse with a three-quarter length figure of male Pilgrim (CottonMather?) holding a book in his left arm and staff in right. Doublelegend above re the centennial of the society in New York City.Society’s seal at lower right; crossed branches below. The reversebears a row boat landing bearing a standing couple and many men;ship in distance. Legend above: LANDING OF THE PILGRIMSLot 420DECEMBER 22nd 1620. Signed: TIFFANY & CO. on reverse atlower right edge. We sold an Unc. example with minor reversediscoloration in our 2002 Litman, Sullivan & Dreyfuss Sale for$368.00.421. SAINT-GAUDENS’ BENJAMIN FRANKLINBICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1906. Greenslet GM-118; FuldFR.M.UN 7; Baxter 81. 100.7mm. Bronze. Augustus & LouisSaint-Gaudens, Sc. Edge marked TIFFANY & CO. AboutUncirculated with some rub on the high points, especially on thereverse.Obverse bust left with palm branches to each side. BENJAMINFRANKLIN above. PRINTER PHILOSOPHER/ SCIENTISTSTATESMAN/ DIPLOMATIST below. The reverse, portrayingthe allegorical figures of HISTORY, SCIENCE, LITERATUREand PHILOSOPHY is a masterpiece showing the efforts of bothAugustus and Louis Saint-Gaudens. Their combined initialsappear in a small monogram near the edge of the reverse.117H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsAmerican Philosophical Society was made by the U.S. Mint in1907. These medals have no edge mark.Our most recent sale of one of these medals was in our 2011Auction Eighty One where a similar example with the Tiffanyedge (#513) brought $3565.00.Lot 422422. MME. HAMBUCHEN GALVANO, 1906. Smedley 70.99.6mm. Deeply toned silvered galvano. Victor D. Brenner, Sc.About Uncirculated. A handsome portrait of the well-rounded FrauHambuchen in her middle age, whom Smedley identifies as beingfrom Jena, Germany. Other than this tiny scrap of information,virtually nothing else is known about this rarity. Smedley wasunable to find an example to illustrate and we have been unable tofind a single appearance at auction or in a fixed price list. (I)Lot 421 (reduced)Even though this medal was authorized by Act of Congress, thefirst striking was not done by the U. S. Mint. The contract instead,was given to Tiffany & Company. According to their records,two were struck in 18k gold and one hundred fifty five in bronze.One of the gold medals was struck and presented to the nationof France by Secretary of State Elihu Root. One hundred of thebronze specimens were distributed at the direction of the Presidentof the United States, while the remainder were for the use of theAmerican Philosophical Society. Each of these medals bear theTiffany & Co. edgemark. According to Saint-Gaudens scholar,Michael Moran, a second striking of 200 bronze medals for the423. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK ADOLPHWERNER PLAQUETTE BY BRENNER, 1907. Smedley 77;Marqusee 63. 64 x77mm. Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Uniface.Uncirculated, with several small verdigris stains on the rim atupper left. (U.S. Mint.) Obverse with a half length bust of Prof.Werner to the left. On the reverse, laurel and palm branches areplaced diagonally dividing a view of college buildings at upperleft. Commemorative inscription celebrating Werner’s 50 years atthe College at lower right. The Mint struck 500 of these medals inH118

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 423the year 1908. An AU example brought $287.50 in our last sale.424. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK ADOLPHWERNER PLAQUETTE- REVERSE CLICHÉ. 63.7mm.Bronze. Unc. Uniface. A cliché of the reverse - one of 10 struckat the U.S. Mint. (F)Lot 426 (reduced)grams silver. Pristine. By Adolph A. Weinman, sculptor. From our12/4/04 sale of Dick Johnson’s Collection of Galvanos, Modelsand Dies for Medallic Art, where we described it as follows: Thescene depicts mounted cavalry with swords drawn, infantry behind,and gunners with cannon at far right. This bas-relief design, inlarger size, can be seen on the pedestal of the Maryland UnionSoldiers and Sailors Monument in Baltimore. It was reduced tothis intimate size by Henri and Felix Weil (the founding brothersof the Medallic Art Company).The piece here is signed and dated in the lower right corner:A.A.WEINMAN.FECIT MCMIX. The image is sharp andpristine without flaw or fracture. The only signs of nearly a centuryof existence are nicks on the edges, with only 4 or 5 tiny such edgenicks visible on the lower left outer edge of the two-step horizontalplinth. There is a slight arc to the top border giving a pleasantshape to the plaque.Lot 425425. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN J. SANFORD SALTUSAWARD MEDAL, (1908) Smedley 78; Baxter 132. 51.4mm.Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. (U.S. Mint.) Uncirculated.Obverse with a seated figure of a partially clad woman; her lefthand holding a partly completed ivy garland and her right handpicking leaves from branches behind here. The surrounding legendreads; NATIONAL . The reverse has a cartouche superimposedover an oak branch inscribed, AWARDED TO/ / FOR ARTISTICMERIT.This medal was one the original strikes made by the U.S. Mint in1908. Later strikes were made by the Medallic Art Company andbear their edge mark. A total of 12 medals were struck at the minton 2/8/08. This is the first of these original strikes that we havehandled and can find no auction offering of another. We sold onethe later strikes in gold plated bronze in our 2008 Auction SeventyEight for $218.50. (G-H)426. BALTIMORE CIVIL WAR MONUMENT SILVERGALVANO PLAQUE, 1909. 5 1/8 x 7 1/8” silver galvano, 486.5The Weil brothers were close friends with the sculptor, AdolphWeinman. They were to reproduce Weinman’s bas-relief workand in the same year as this piece was modeled, they producedthe Three Heads Medal for the American Institute of Architects.Weinman, of course, was the designer and modeler of the MercuryHead dime and the Liberty Walking half dollar both of 1916.Silver galvanos are exceedingly rare, with only such Americanartists of this period as Victory D. Brenner and Weinman knownto have had bas-reliefs made of silver. There are two screw headssilver soldered to the back with a heavy wire for hanging. (Theback also displays the sunken areas of the raised relief on theobverse, plus typical electroplating nodules.) A test mark lowerright indicates the piece’s silver composition. The attractiveobverse has a patina best described as “ash silver. ”Dick Johnsonobtained this piece in the summer of 1979 from the sculptor’sson Robert Weinman, himself a noted sculptor. It has been in hiscollection for a quarter century. With multiple topical interests —military, Civil War, horses, weapons — created by a famed coinartist, in exceedingly rare silver galvano form, and with stunningdesign, this piece is medallic art at its finest! It will certainly bea showpiece of any private collection! It realized $2127.50 as lot#608 in our sale of The Johnson Collection.427. THE FIRST BELGIAN DIRIGIBLE FLIGHT, (CA. 1909).119H

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalsof the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission issued throughthe New York State Education Department to the Colleges andSecondary Schools, 1909. Designed by Emil Fuchs.” 900 Sets ofthese uniface medals were struck. We sold a similar set in our lastsale for $379.50.429. LARGE HUDSON – FULTON CELEBRATION OFFICIALMEDAL IN SILVER, 1909. 102mm. Sterling Silver. Edgenumbered “148” and named to ‘EDWARD N. TAILOR.” AboutUncirculated. Design as above. Edward N. Tailor was a prominentNYC merchant and a member of the Hudson-Fulton CelebrationCommission. We sold a similar medal with a long shallow scratchin our last sale for $776.25.Lot 42752.4 x 69.9mm. Bronze. D. Weygers, Sc. (Paul Fisch) Uniface.About Uncirculated. Obverse with a zeppelin in flight at upperright. Below, a nude female figure is seated holding a scroll; bookspiled on a stack to her left. The scroll is inscribed: LE/ BELGIQUE/PREMIER/ DIRIGEABLE/ BELGE/ HOMMAGE/ A SES/PROMOTEURS. Inscribed in the exergue: LES COMMUNESD’AUDERGHEM ET DE WATERMAEL - BOITSFORT. Rare -unlisted by Malpas and the only one we have seen. From our 66 thSale #397 where it brought $275.00 (No lot envelope) (G)Lot 430 (reduced)428. OBVERSE AND REVERSE UNIFACE STRIKES OF THEOFFICIAL HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION MEDAL,1909 MOUNTED ON A DISPLAY BOARD. Miller 42; Baxter99; Marqusee 187. 102mm. Bronze. Emil Fuchs, Sc. (W&H).About Uncirculated. Obverse scene of Hudson and his sailors onthe deck of the Half Moon. The reverse presents an allegory ofSteam Navigation composed of a central female figure holding ascale model of the first steam powered boat, the Clermont., flankedby two other seated female figures, one holding an anchor and theother a navigation chart.H120Lot 428 (reduced)These uniface specimens have been placed one above the other onan 7 x 12” board. A sticker on the reverse reads: “Official Medal430. A PAIR OF HUDSON-FULTON MOUNTED GALVANOS,1909. Baxter 102. 204 x 141mm. Bronze. J. Edouard Roine,Sc. Each galvano is mounted on a 12 ¼ x 8 ¼” wooden board.Almost mint condition. (1) Obverse with a central bust of Hudson,his name around. In the upper corners , a shell is flanked by twodolphins. In the lower corners, beneath the bust, Dutch arms areto the right and American to the left. In the oblong space below isa view of the Half Moon and two boats. Incused along the upperedge is: COPYRIGHTED 1909 ROINE AND WEIL. Incused atbottom is” DISCOVERY OF THE HUDSON RIVER MDCIX.(2) Central bust of Fulton, his name around., Upper corners arefilled with American shields and the lower corners with eagles.Same incused inscription at top as the Hudson plaque. Theinscription below reads: FVLTONS CLERMONT. THE FIRSTSUCCESSFUL STEAMBOAT. We last sold a pair of thesegalvanos in our1989 47 th Sale. For $363.00. (H)431. NAVIGATION AERIENNE PLAQUETTE, 1909. CGI3: 272A;Frankenhuis 220. 58 x 80mm. Bronze. Pierre Morlon, Sc. (ParisMint: Cornucopia BRONZE edgemark). XF; a few scatteredspots. The obverse design is divided into three panels. The centerdisplays a figure of the Genius of Aviation. That on the left showsa period airplane flying over a city while the panel on the rightdisplays a dirigible flying over the open countryside. Inscribedin the exergue is: NAVIGATION AERIENNE. The reverse isalso divided into three panels. The center bears an engravedaward inscription: TO/ G.W.E./ PARIS/ 1919, while that on theleft depicts an artist gazing at birds flying in the distance. Inexergue: LE REVE/ CONCOIT. The panel on the right depicts aworkman making adjustments to an airplane engine. In exergue:

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 431LA SCIENCE/ REALISE. (F-G)432. ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO NORMAN WAIT HARRISPRIZE MEDAL, (1909). Smedley 86. 70mm. Bronze. Victor D.Brenner, Sc. (MACO). Unc. The obverse bears a standing femalefigure in classical dress, a palette in her left hand and a paintbrush in her right. She stands behind two close pillars. Above isthe legend: THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO. The reversedepicts a front view of the Institute between vertical oak and laurelbranches. Above is the legend: THE NORMAN WAIT HARRISPRIZE. Below the building is the incused inscription: AWARDEDMINI FIXED PRICE LISTSSince our June auction of last year, we have issuedover fifty Mini-Fixed Price Lists of Tokens andMedals. There are usually no more than a dozen or sopieces priced in the $50-1500.00 range. Each item isfully described with a color scan. Priced right? We sell80% of the items listed. If you are not receiving theselists, that means we do not have an e-mail address foryou - yes, the list is sent out only by e-mail. If youwish to receive our next list - please forward youre-mail address to us, (We don’t share it with anyone!)Lot 432TO. The area below is uninscribed. (G)433. A COMPLETE SET OF THE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OFTHE MEDALLION ART MEDALS IN BOOKS, 1909-1915.The Circle of Friends of the Medallion was formed in Manhattan in1909. They were self-described as ...”a band of artists and lovers ofthe arts, of both sexes, who hope to encourage in the public a tastefor small sculptures and especially bas-relief.” The designs werechosen by a committee and the medals issued by the Circle wentto members only, without charge beyond the annual dues. TheCircle issued twelve medals each in a limited edition of 500, someof them historical, others expressing abstract ideas. The medals,when issued, were housed in pasteboard holders in books whichalso included letterpress describing the theme of each medal andinformation about the sculptor who designed it. Stamped in goldon the cover of the twelve books is a portrait in medallic form ofPisanello, the Italian Renaissance sculptor who first developed thecommemorative medal from the coin. The series ended in 1915.Offered here is a complete set of 12 medals, each housed in itsoriginal book of issue. All of the medals are uncirculated, althougha number of them have developed what Alexander refers to as a“swirl pattern as they age.” The books are in quite nice condition,121H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsH122Lot 433 (reduced)mostly being in near mint condition. The expected edge bumps andinterior foxing around the edges of the pages are present. All in all,this is a very nice set, just a notch in quality below the set we soldfor $5750.00 in out 2009 79 th Sale.1. 1909 (Sept) John Flanagan Hudson-FultonCelebration 70mm. A: COF1.22. 1910 (May) Isidore Konti Wanderer Returns Home70mm. A: COF2.13. 1911 (Mar) John Mowbray-Clark Saint Brendan,hero of Irish navigation 70mm. A: COF3.14. 1911 (May) Victor David Brenner Motherhood,a universal theme 70mm. A: COF4.15. 1911 (Nov) Jules Édouard Roiné Marquis de Lafayette,French statesman 77x47mm. A: COF5.16. 70mm. A: COF6.17. 1912 (Nov) Louis Potter Abdul Baha, Persia reformer76x51mm A: COF7.18. 1913 (June) Siguro Neandross The Ocean 70mm.A: COF8.19. 1913 (Dec) René Theophile De Quélin John Fremont,American explorer 57x76mm. A: COF9.110. 1914. (June) John Mowbray-Clark Centennial -British Peace 70mm. A: COF10.111. 1914 (Dec) Paul Manship New Netherlands250th Anniversary 70mm. A: COF11.112. 1915 (June) Allan G. Newman Joan of Arc,French heroine 70mm. A: COF12.1434. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE MEDALLION TENTHISSUE DIE SHELL, 1914. 12 ½” Extremely Fine. Baxter 312,Rulau 311. This pure copper die shell is the reverse (some wouldsay obverse) of the Circle’s next to last issue made by Davison’s &Sons in Philadelphia. The sculptor-designer was British-AmericanJohn Frederick Mowbray-Clarke (1869-1953) who had alsocreated the Circle’s third issue of 12 medals. The Circle of Friendswas the first private series of medals in America (somewhat theforerunner of The Society of Medallists), promoted by CharlesLot 434 (reduced)DeKay and Robert Hewitt Jr. in New York City.They commissioned the Deitsch Brothers (forerunner of MedallicArt) also in NYC to strike the medals as they wrote the booksin which the medals were housed and convinced their wealthyfriends to subscribe. After striking the first two medals in theseries the Deitsches sold the dies and the rights to the series toDavison’s. Whether this pattern was made in NYC or Philadelphiais unknown, but it was placed on the Davison’s Janvier machine tocut the 23⁄4-inch die required to strike the medals. In all, Davison’sstruck nine issues before abandoning the series. Medallic Artfounders Henri and Felix Weil tried to reinstate the series for issuenumber 12, but subscriber attrition prohibited further issues. ArtistMowbray-Clarke’s British background was ideal to create thetheme of a centennial of British-American peaceful relations (fromthe signing of the Treaty of Ghent in 1814). But the symbolism oftwo nude male wrestlers (as England and America) may be lost tosome viewers. The opposite side is more symbolic with a Britishlion and American eagle flaking youthful female angel. (I+)Lot 435 (reduced)435. RALPH WALDO EMERSON GROLIER CLUB PLAQUE,

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medals1911. Smedley 93.; Storer 1915. 185mm. Foundry Cast Bronze.Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Uniface. Integral hanger with loop onthe reverse. Nice Uncirculated with an attractive light brownpatina. Portrait of Emerson facing half right. RALPH WALDOEMERSON in a semi circle above. Incused Roman numeraldates in the lower right field: MDCCCIII/ MDCCCLXXXII.Grolier Club seal in the left field. According to the records of theclub, a mere 173 copies were cast in bronze and 3 in silver. Ourlast two pieces in AU condition brought $885.00 and $1092.00respectively.94. 81.6 x 89.6mm. Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. Uniface.About Uncirculated. High relief bust of the famous authorwithin a sunken circle. 1783 1859 to either side. SaintNicholas Society dedication legend in seven lines below.This likeness is modeled after the oil portrait by C. R. Leslie, R.A., painted in 1820, an engraved copy of which was presented byWashington Irving to the mother of the President of the Society.This plaquette is a reduction of a large tablet mounted on thewall of the Washington Irving High School in New York City.(F-G)Lot 438 (reduced)Lot 436 (reduced)436. RAFAEL JOSEFFY PLAQUETTE, 1911. Smedley #92;Marqusee 90. 64.4 x 42mm. Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. ChoiceUncirculated. Obverse with a half length portrait of Joseffy facingfront. The reverse is inscribed: FROM HIS FRIENDS/ ANDADMIRERS/ NEW YORK/ 1911 above a hand on piano keys inthe clouds.This plaquette was issued by the Bohemians, a New York musicalorganization. Joseffy was an Hungarian immigrant and a renownedconcert pianist. He became Professor of Piano at the New YorkNational Conservatory of Music from 1888 to 1906. (F-G)438. CHARLES DICKENS - CIRCLE OF FRIENDS MEDALAND BOOK, 1912. Alexander COF 6-1. Marqusee 115. 69mm.Bronze. John S. Conway, Sc. (Davison). Attractive Uncirculated.The book is in near mint condition. Bust left of CHARLESDICKENS NOVELIST. In smaller letters in the right field, TOA/ BLITHE/ SPIRIT/ THE F OF/ THE M. The reverse showsBob Cratchit carrying Tiny Tim on his shoulder to the Christmasdinner. Inscribed in the right field is the quotation, “GOD/ BLESS/US/ ALL/ EVERYONE.” This is the Sixth Issue of the Circle ofFriends. (F-G)Lot 439 (reduced)439. OCEAN LINER IMPERATOR MAIDEN VOYAGE MEDAL,1913. 60mm. Bronze. C. Kuhl, Sc. Uncirculated. Obverse withWILHELM II IMPERATOR REX around a bust to the right.The reverse depicts the ocean liner Imperator on the high seas.TURBINEM/ SCHENLL/ DAMPFER/ IMPERATOR in upperright field. 1913/ HAMBERG/ AMERIKA/ LINE in left field.Lot 437 (reduced)437. SAINT NICHOLAS SOCIETY WASHINGTONIRVING PLAQUETTE, 1912. Smedley 95; Marqusee123H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsThe Imperator was one of the world’s largest ships. It made itsmaiden voyage from Cuxhaven to New York on June 20, 1913.Her next Westbound voyage from Cuxhaven to New Yorkwas scheduled for July 31. For this trip, the liner was sold outin all classes. Officials of the German Imperial Navy, however,intervened before she could leave the harbor. They considered thedanger of war in Europe after the Russian general mobilization toohigh to risk losing this valuable ship. She spent the duration of thewar moored at a pier on the Elbe River - a local sight and a touristattraction, rusting and stuck in the mud. In 1919, it was seized bythe US Navy as a troop transport. Eventually it was sold to theCunard Line and renamed “Berengaria” It caught fire in New Yorkharbor in 1938 and ended up being sold for scrap. From our 2002Dan Hansen Sale #594 - $264.50) and previously from the ArlieSlabaugh collection. (No lot envelopes.) (G-H)Lot 441Theodore B Starr Inc is better known for the production of silvertable-ware. We last sold an example of this medal is our 1998Sale #64 for $363.00. More recently, Noble Numismatics realized$1000.00 for a specimen in 2003 and Larry & Ira Goldbergauctioned one for $536.0 in 2007.Lot 440440. UNIFACE OF THE REVERSE OF THE SAINT STEPHENSCOLLEGE PLAQUETTE , 1913. Smedley 98. 55 x 76mm.Bronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. (U.S. Mint) Uncirculated. Thereverse of this plaquette pictures an incense burner above laurel& palm branches. Inscription at left: FOR/ FIFTY YEARS/PROFESSOR OF/ LATIN/ AT ST. STEPHENS/ COLLEGE/1863-1913. St. Stephens (now Bard College) is located anAnnandale-on-Hudson, NY. According to Julian’s review of theUS Mint records, 10 pairs of cliches and 100 bronze medals werestruck in 1913. There is no mention of a uniface striking of eitherthe obverse or the reverse. (F-G)441. CURTISS MARINE FLYING TROPHY MEDALLION,1915. Malpas 194. 97.8 x 61.2mm with rounded top. 9.62mmthick. Bronze. Cast by Theodore B. Starr, Inc. (NYC). Uniface.Extremely Fine. Inscribed at top in incused letters: CURTISSMARINE FLYING/ TROPHY/ 1915. At center is a depiction ofthe very elaborate Curtiss trophy. In exergue in incused letters:WON BY AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA/OSCAR A. BRINDLEY PILOT/ COMPLIMENTS OF GLENNH. CURTISS. (G)H124Oscar A Brindley (1889-1917) was a celebrated pioneer pilot, whowas killed, together with his co-pilot Henry J. Damm, on the firsttest flight of an American produced de Havilland DH Bomber.Lot 442442. SCHOOL ART LEAGUE OF NEW YORK CITY MEDAL

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsOF MERIT, 1915. Baxter 155. 70.5mm. Bronze. John Flanagan,Sc. Uniface. Choice Uncirculated. (MACO). SCHOOL ARTLEAGUE OF NEW YORK CITY around a depiction of a femaleart student sketching from a model in the surrounding of a sculpturestudio. FOR MERIT, belowBaxter comments that this medal is particularly noteworthy for therealistic treatment of its subject matter and is refreshingly originalin design. (F-G)shortly after Riley’s death in 1916.The medal is inserted in a thick die cut cardboard holder whichis housed in a cardboard 7 ¼ x 5” ,box which open like a bookthat bears a label on the front inscribed, THE RILEY/MEDAL.An 11 page pamphlet accompanies the medal entitled “A MEDALstruck in celebration of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the birth ofJames Whitcomb Riley, and done in bronze by Lorado Taft onthe commission of one hundred of the poet’s admiring fellowtownsmen. Five hundred proofs of the medal have been struck,of which this is number (inked) 319.” The pamphlet speaks to theRiley dinner, an extended discussion of the medal and a listing ofthe many members of the general and medals committees. This isthe first time we have seen the presentation box and the pamphlet.(G-H)Lot 443443. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY MEDAL, 1916. Marqusee 373.69.3mm. Bronze. Lorado Taft, Sc. (MACO). About Uncirculated.The obverse bears the bust of Riley to the right, flanked by thedates 1849 1916. Legend: JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. POETOF HOPE AND CHEER. LOVER AND FRIEND OF MANKIND.The reverse depicts a figure of Pan, sitting on a fence, playing aflute for a farmer and child.A charming and whimsical medal from the talented hand of LoradoTaft who is best known to medal collectors for his highly prizedGreat Lakes medal for the Society of Medalists. The medal wasstruck as a tribute to Riley on his 65 th birthday in 1915. A banquetwas held for that event and a decision was made to devise apermanent souvenir for distribution among the banqueters. LoredoTaft was commissioned to execute the medal which was deliveredLot 444444. THEODORE NEWTON VAIL PORTRAIT MEDAL BYTIFFANY, 1917. 76.7mm. Fine Silver. Struck by Tiffany & Co.About Uncirculated. Obverse with an imposing portrait of Vailwithin a sunken circle. A raised border is inscribed: THEODORENEWTON VAIL. HE MADE NEIGHBORS OF A HVNDRED125H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsMILLION PEOPLE. The reverse has a raised border of smalltelephone receivers around an 11 line inscription within a centercircle. THIS MEDAL/ PRESENTED BY HIS FRIENDS AND/ASSOCIATES IN RECOGNITION OF/ FORTY YEARSSERVICE 1877 - 1917/ TO THE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM/AS PIONEER/ BVILDER COVNSELLOR/ CHIEF ON THETENTH ANNIVERSARY/ OF HIS ELECTION AS PRESIDENTOF/ THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND/ TELEGRAPHCOMPANY APRIL 30/ 1907 1917.This is a particularly fine portrait of one of the most importantpioneers of the telephone industry. Three years later, AT&T issuedanother portrait medal by Constanzo Luini for the TelephonePioneers of America. Two years after that, the firm engaged A.A. Weinman to execute a portrait medal that was awarded for“Noteworthy Public Service.” The specimen is from our 2002 DanHansen Sale, #602, where it brought $375.75. (H)Bronze. Unsigned, but ascribed to Constanzo Liuni, Sc. ChoiceUncirculated. Obverse with an imposing portrait of Vail withina sunken circle. A raised border is inscribed: THEODORENEWTON VAIL. HE MADE NEIGHBORS OF A HVNDREDMILLION PEOPLE. The reverse has a raised border of smalltelephone receivers around an 10 line inscription within a centercircle. PRESENTED BY THE/ AMERICAN TELEPHONEAND/ TELEGRAPH CO. TO THE TELEPHONE/ PIONEERSOF AMERICA AS A/ MEMORIAL TO HIM WHOSE LIFE/CHARACTER AND INDUSTRY WERE/ AN INSPIRATIONTO THE/ MEMBERS OF THAT SOCIETY/ MONTREALCANADA/ SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.A note in the September 1921 Numismatist cites a letter fromEdmund W. May stating: “At my request Mr. H. B. Thayer,President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. haskindly authorized me to present to your Association with hiscompliments, the enclosed medal, struck for the occasion of theseven at Montreal. Each guest at the banquet found one of thesemedals at his plate. Mr. H.B. Thayer was the designer, Mfr.Constant G. Luini the sculptor and die sinker, and John B. Murphy,Inc. the manufacturer.” An AU example in our last sale brought$178.25.445. CANADA. THEODORE NEWTON VAIL - TELEPHONEPIONEERS OF AMERICA MEDAL, 1920. 76.6mm.H126Lot 445 Lot 446446. MANSHIP’S KULTUR IN BELGIUM MEDAL, 1918. Murtha103; Baxter 365. 66.2mm. Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc. (MACO).

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsUncirculated, with a minor obverse spot. The obverse bears abust of the Kaiser, who wears a necklace of skulls from which issuspended an iron cross. The surrounding legend reads: THE FOEOF FREE PEOPLES. HIS ROSARY. On the reverse, a Germansoldier is abducting a helpless woman while her child lies on theground. KULTUR IN BELGIUM - MURDER PILLAGE.A grotesque medal which Baxter states was the American answerto the German sculptor Karl Goetz’s satirical war medals. TheJune, 1918 issue of the American Magazine of Arts reported, “Insome of the shop windows on Fifth Avenue, New York, is now tobe seen a bronze medal designed and executed by Paul Manshiprepresenting the outrages perpetrated by the German army uponwomen and children in invaded territory, particularly in Belgium.This is offered for sale at $10.00 a piece and puts into permanentform those things which if possible should not be remembered,but if remembered not visualized.” Our last two auction offeringsbrought $1320.00 and $1897.50 respectively.above: SERVICE – CHARACTER – COURTESY. Incused awardinscription in the exergue: AWARDED BY THE CLASS OF 1898/TO/ / OF THE/ CLASS OF 192 .The number of collectors of Kilenyi medals is expanding everyyear. This is one of his more elusive pieces and one which we havenever before seen. (F-G)448. HARVARD UNIVERSITY PORCELLIAN CLUB, CA. 1919.Storer 939. 47.3 x 47.5mm. 6 pointed star shape. Silver. Unsigned.Holed Extremely Fine. Obv: Greek insc. above boar’s head,clasped hands & casque over ribbon insc, 1791 1809. Legendin circle around: FIDE ET AMICITOA PC (Porcellian Club)K.S.T. (Knights of the Square Table.) The whole on a round discsuperimposed over crossed swords. Rx: Club name . Oval panelfor insc. of member’s initials (W.P. “19) and 1831 date (the yearthe two groups merged); all on a circle over crossed swords. (F-G)Lot 449449. SUSAN B. ANTHONY SUFFRAGE MEDAL, (1920)52.4mm. Bronze Leila Usher, Sc. (Plain edge, but the MedallicArt Company records show that it was struck by them in 1920.)XF/AU with some scatted stain spots on the reverse as shown.The obverse legend: NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMANSUGGRAGE ASSOCIATION is around a bust to the left of SusanB, Anthony. The reverse bears a cartouche inscribed FAILUREIS IMPOSSIBLE/ SUSAN B. ANTHONY laid over two floralbranches.According to MACO records, this medal was ordered by theNAWSA in 1920 – presumably as a tribute to Miss Anthony onthe occasion of the passage of the Woman’s Suffrage Amendment.The portrait on this medal was based on a large portrait plaque ofMiss Anthony also executed by Leila Usher which was presentedto Bryn Mawr College in 1902. (G)Lot 447447. COLUMBIA COLLEGE JOHN EDWARD VAN AMRINGEAWARD MEDAL, ND. 68.5mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc.(MACO) Choice About Uncirculated. Obverse with a front facingmustachioed portrait of the popular mathematician and academic.In exergue: IN MEMORY OF/ JOHN EDWARD VAN AMRINGE/DEAN OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE/ 1894-1910. The reversedepicts a kneeling robed female figure holding a scroll. Inscribed450. JOHN WANAMAKER DIAMOND JUBILEE, 1921. 62.3mm.Silver (3.25 oz.) & Bronze. (MACO). Unsigned, but MACOrecords state the work executed by Julio Kilenyi. The silver ischoice uncirculated and is housed is a presentation case inscribedHONORABLE/ WILLIAM C. SPROUL. The bronze is alsouncirculated but has a uniform layer of speckled spotting on thereverse. Obv: DIAMOND JVBILEE JOHN WANAMAKERaround eagle with wings upraised perched on furled American flag.Dated below: 1861 - 1921. Rx: COMMERCE ARTS SCIENCEHVMANITY around wreath enclosing LET THOSE/ WHOFOLLOW ME. CONTINVE TO BVILD WITH/ THE PLVMB OFHONOR./ THE LEVEL OF TRVTH/ AND THE SQUARE OF/INTEGRITY, EDVCATION/, COVRTESY AND MVTVALITY./127H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsH128Lot 450JOHN WANAMAKER. William C. Sproul was Governor ofPennsylvania (1919-1923). (F-G)451. THE WELL-BEING OF MAN, 1925. 122.2mm. CastGilt Bronze. Arthur Lee, Sc. Edge marked: GORHAM CO,FOUNDERS OFC1. About Uncirculated, some scattered spots onboth sides. Obverse: A nude figure of Mercury holding a caduceussoars upward above a portion of the world globe showingskyscrapers to the left and a ship at sea to the right. Dates 18501925 to either side. Rx: Legend in 3 lines: THE WELL-BEING OFMEN IS FORGED ON THE ANVIL OF INDUSTRY./ & MADEAVAILABLE THROUGH THE CHANNELS OF TRADE./ Atcenter, an anvil and above, a riband inscribed with the name,BERNARD GIMBEL.Although it is not explicitly stated, this medal celebrates the 75 thanniversary of Lehman Brothers, which was formed in 1850.25 years later (1950) Medallic Art Company produced a medal,slightly smaller in diameter, using the same obverse and reversedesigns. The date on the obverse was changed from 1925 to 1950.The MARCH 28 1925 date on the reverse was removed andLEHMAN BROTHERS 100 YEARS was substituted. We sold anexample of the larger 1925 dated medal named to Archibald A.Falconer in our 2009 Sale #79 for $276.00. This example, namedto the Founder and President of the famed Gimbel’s DepartmentLot 451 (reduced)Store should bring appreciably more. (G-H)452. CENTENARY OF THE STOCKTON AND DARLINGTONRAILWAY, 1925. BHM 4205; Eimer 2001. 76.6mm. Bronze.Gilbert Bayes, Sc. (Pinches). About Uncirculated. Obverse withjugate busts to the left of Edward Pease and George Stephensonflanked by the arms of Stockton to the right and Darlington to theleft. In the exergue: STOCKTON & DARLINGTON/ RAILWAY- INCLUDED IN/ LONDON & NORTH EASTERN/ RAILWAY.1825 - 1925. The reverse bears a figure of Vulcan left holdinga sledge hammer and a model engine, Stephenson’s Rocket, ,“Locomotive No. 1”. 1825 below. Across the upper part, behindthe head, an L.N.E.R. Above is a “Pacific” class locomotive, thedate 1925 and the legend at top, FIRST IN THE WORLD.George Stephenson (1779 - 1843) is generally credited as theprincipal inventor of the railway locomotive and is often knownas The Father of the Railways. Railway transportation was bornon 27th September 1825 when Stephenson’s Locomotion ran fromDarlington to Stockton, carrying 450 persons at 15 miles per hour(24km/h). Stephenson’s later Rocket won a famous competition tofind the fastest locomotive by traveling at an average speed of 36miles per hour (58km/h) from Liverpool to Manchester in 1830.He is also credited as the first designer of the Miner’s Safety Lampthough many people credit the invention to Sir Humphrey Davywho was working at the same time, but completely independently,on a similar design. Edward Pease funded Stephenson’s plans for

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 453 (reduced)ranging from $605.00 TO $1,713.50. (I)Lot 454 (reduced)Lot 452the Stockton and Darlington Railway. This medal, particularly thereverse, is a wonderful display piece for the railroad collection.The medal is housed in its original cardboard presentation boxinscribed on the top: RAILWAY/ CENTENARY MEDAL/ 1825-1925. On the upper inside of the box is a printed description ofboth sides of the medal. (G)453. BROTHERS OF THE WIND PLAQUE, 1925. Kozar #57.34.6 x 126.5mm. Bronze. R. Tait McKenzie, Sc. Edge marked:MEDALLIC ART CO. N.Y. Uniface. About Uncirculated. Thisplaque illustrates eight speed skaters in characteristic posesduring a race. It is titled at the center on the bottom raised panel,BROTHERS OF THE WIND. McKenzie’s monogram and thedate 1925 appear at the base of the tree to the left.McKenzie made close observations of the champions in this sportin 1893 and 1897 and at the time published several articles on speedskating and hockey. We have sold five Unc. bronze examples ofthis popular plaque in this size from 1994 through 2009 at prices454. MOUNTED LINDBERGH PROFILE BUST, ND. 6” Silverplated profile bust of Lindbergh wearing aviator’s hat and gogglesfacing left mounted on a 9 x 6 ½” wooden base with beveled edges.XF/AU. A handsome display piece which would be an unusualhighlight to a display of Lindbergh memorabilia. (G)455. SAINT LOUIS BANQUET LINDBERGH MEDAL, 1927.Gabriel G3-9. 83.2mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (W&H). AboutUncirculated. Obverse with a standing female figure, both handsupraised, holding a fleur-de-lis in her right and a U.S. shield inher left. She is looking upward toward Lindy’s plane; the Statueof Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in the background. The reversedepicts a globe showing the flight path and a plan above. Inscribedbelow; COMMEMORATING/ THE FIRST NEW YORK - PARISFLIGHT/ BY CAPT. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH/ SPIRIT OFSAINT LOUIS/ NEW YORK MAY 20TH PARIS MAY 21ST1927.An example of this medal in 14k gold was presented to Lindbergh.Two others were struck in gold, 25 in silver and 2000 in bronze.Bronze copies were issued to those in attendance at the banquet in129H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 455 Lot 456Lindbergh’s honor on his return to Saint Louis after the flight. (G)456. RARE LINDBERGH PORTRAIT MEDAL, CA. 1927.84.5mm. Cast Bronze. F. Boize, Sc. Extremely Fine. The legend:IN HONOREM CHARLES LINDBERGH surrounds a rathercrude high relief bust of the aviator to the right. The reverse bearsa three line inscription, LAVS ET/GLORIA/VICTORI within ageometric design. A rare piece – the only other example we haveseen was in our 58 th Sale in 1995 where an XF example brought$154.00.457. LINDBERGH “LONE EAGLE” MEDAL, 1927. (1) 69.7mm.Bronze. Charles Hinton, Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated. Obverseportrait of Lindbergh wrapped in a robe, NY to Paris flight data toeither side. Reverse: The Spirit of St. Louis is shown, masteringspace and conquering the elements. Border of wings with a shellPresidential not only auctions tokens and medals, but we BUY them too!If you prefer the certainty of a cash offer, we will be glad to quote you a fair dealer price basedupon our 30+ years of specialization.Let us know what you have and we will respond with our fair offer.H130

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 457 Lot 458at center symbolizes flying and the ocean. The sun setting in thebackground denotes the passing of a day, during which the LoneEagle winged his way to France. The 2 3/4” bronze medal wasmarketed to the public by Medallic Art Company at $1.50 inBronze, $5.50 in Fine Silver and $95.00 in 14k Gold. (G)458. ART DECO LINDBERGH FLIGHT MEDAL, 1927. 67.4mm.Bronze. Edouard Blin, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse with ayouthful bust of Lindbergh to the right, his name around. On thereverse, the Spirit of St. Louis, rises from a torch into the cloudsabove. Below is an inscription about the New York to Paris flight.Struck in Belgium and issued by Henri Teterger. The distinctly artdeco flavor of this medal makes it one of the most popular of theLindbergh medals. From our 2001 Marcus Sale, #724, where itbrought $431.25,459. LINDBERGH - FIRST SUSTAINED FLIGHT MEDAL, 1927.64mm. Bronze. Adams Pietz, Sc. AU. Obverse with a bust ofLindbergh wearing flight gear facing right. COLONEL CHARLESMINI FIXED PRICE LISTSSince our June auction of last year, we have issued over fifty Mini-Fixed Price Lists of Tokensand Medals. There are usually no more than a dozen or so pieces priced in the $50-1500.00 range.Each item is fully described with a color scan. Priced right? We sell 80% of the items listed. If youare not receiving these lists, that means we do not have an e-mail address for you - yes, the list is sentout only by e-mail. If you wish to receive our next list - please forward your e-mail address to us.(We don’t share it with anyone!)131H

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalswearing decoration surrounded by legend: COL. CHARLESA. LINDBERGH THE CONQUEROR OF THE ATLANTICOCEAN. The reverse is inscribed MAY 21 1927 around crownedstylized eagle.This medal was issued by the Detroit Coin Club and a gold examplewas presented to Col. Lindbergh during his visit to Detroit onAugust 10, 1927. Examples were also struck in silver and bronze.Uncommon! From our 2001 Sale of the Marcus Collection, #725,where it brought $230.00..Lot 459A. LINDBERGH around. The reverse is in the art deco style andpresent a eagle soaring above the ocean with a radiant sun in thedistance. Below is inscribed: FIRST/ SUSTAINED FLIGHT/NEW YORK - PARIS/ MAY 20, 1927. Rare- most often seen inits smaller 29mm size. (F-G)Lot 461461. NEW YORK CITY MAYOR’S LINDBERGH RECEPTIONCOMMITTEE BADGE, 1927. Unlisted by Gabriel. A 3 piece giltbrass hanging badge by Dieges & Clust. Mint Condition. Pinbackheader inscribed: MAYOR’S COMMITTEE/ ON RECEPTION.Orange, white & blue suspension ribbon o a 51.2 x 40.4mm drop.Obverse:: Spirit of St. Louis plane above the arms of NYC over:CAPTAIN CHARLES A./ LINDBERGH/ RECEPTION, flankedby the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower, A shield below isinscribed: THE/ CITY OF/ NEW YORK/ 1927. Rev: inscribedTHE/ CITY OF NEW YORK/ HON. JAMES J. WALKER/MAYOR/ JUNE 13TH 1927,.On June 13, 1927, a ticker-tape parade was held for him down 5thAvenue in New York City. The following night the City of NewYork further honored Capt. Lindbergh with a grand banquet at theHotel Commodore attended by some 3,700 people. (H-I)460. CHARLES LINDBERGH, “CONQUEROR OF THEATLANTIC”, 1927. 50mm. Bronze. Jac. J. van Goor and CarelJ.A. Beeger, des. Struck in Holland. Uncirculated, but withseveral scattered dark obverse spots. Bust of Lindbergh rightH132Lot 460462. INAUGURATION OF THE LOWER CONGO - KATANGARAILROAD, 1928. 55.6 x 65.3mm. Bronze. Eugene Bremaecker,Sc. (Fonson). Choice About Uncirculated. The obverse depicts astanding allegorical female reaching out to a nude African female,who kneels before her and points to a map of the African coast.The reverse depicts a semi nude African laborer, working underthe direction of a seated European. TRAVAIL ET PROGRESinscribed at upper right.

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 462This medal was issued by the Societe Les Amis de la Medailled’Art, whose AM monogram can be seen in the lower left cornerof the reverse. As noted on the medal, the Railroad was opened bythe King and Queen of Belgium on July 12, 1928.Lot 463one of which we are aware in private hands. (H)Belgian Congo was created by the Belgian government in 1908after the disastrous rule of what was formerly Leopold II’s privatedomain, the Congo Free State. For many years, Belgium portrayedthe Congo as an idyllic example of parent-child relationshipsbetween Europeans and Africans. This medal is a wonderfulexpression of that now politically incorrect attitude. We sold asimilar piece with scattered spots in our 2001 Sale #69 #394. For$230.00.463. DANIEL GUGGENHEIM MEDAL FOR AERONAUTICS,1928. Malpas 225. 63.5mm. Bronze. Theodore Spicer-Simson,Sc. (MACO). Choice Uncirculated. At obverse center is an earlyairplane with its wings extending beyond the depressed centercircle. In the background is the nose of a zeppelin and, in thefar background, a lighter than air balloon. The legend reads:THE DANIEL GUGGENHEIM MEDAL. Around the borderof the reverse are three wings separated by a geometric designsurrounding a circular inscription: FOR GREAT ACHIEVEMENTIN AERONAUTICS.This award was established in 1928. Among its illustriousrecipients was Charles A. Lindbergh. Four our 1999 Centola Sale(#473) where it brought $407.00 (No lot envelope) While there area few of these medals in institutional collections, this is the onlyLot 464464. SPECTACULAR GALVANO OF AVARD FAIRBANKS’133H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsWILL TO ADVANCE ART MEDAL, 1929. 15” Copper Galvano.Avard Fairbanks, Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated. Suspension wireaffixed to the reverse. THE WILL TO ACHIEVE in semi circlealong upper left border. Scene of a pioneer man holding a rifle, hisdog to his side. Oxen pulling a wagon with wife and child in thebackground. Signed at bottom by Fairbanks and dated 1929.Since Fairbanks first executed this design, Medallic Art Companyhas used it on a number of medals for Oregon insurance companiese.g. the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Co. 25 th Anniversary medalin 1931 and the 1963 medal commemorating the opening ofthe new home office building for the Standard Insurance Co. ofPortland, Oregon. We auctioned a much smaller 8 1/2:” galvano inour 2004 Litman, Sullivan and Dreyfuss Sale (#690) for $920.00.($1500+)by Adam Pietz. (MACO). Uncirculated, with the revere lightlytarnished. Obverse with the Wright Brothers Flyer airplane depictedat center surrounded by the legend: * WRIGHT BROTHERS* * MEDAL* The reverse is inscribed: AWARDED/ TO/ /FOR/ MERITORIOUS CONTRIBUTION/ TO/ AERONAUTICENGINEERING/ SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE/ ENGINEERS/INC. (G)Lot 466Lot 465465. WRIGHT BROTHERS AWARD MEDAL – SOCIETY OFAUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, INC. (1929). 76.5mm. Bronze.Unsigned, but Medallic Art Co. records reveal the work was doneH134466. RICHARD E. BYRD CONQUEST OF THE POLESMEDALLION, 1929. Marqusee 217. 82.3mm. Bronze. JulioKilenyi, Sc. (W&H) Choice Uncirculated. Obverse view ofan eagle perched on an airborne Ford tri-motor. Polar scenebelow. The reverse depicts a bust of Byrd wearing gogglesto the left coming out of a bank of clouds. Below, at center, isinscribed: COMMEMORATING THE CONQUEST OF THEPOLES/ BY REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD/ ANDHIS ASSOCIATES/ PRESENTED BY/ THE AERONAUTICAL

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsCHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF AMERICA/MAY 9. 1926NOVEMBER 29, 1929. North and South poles globes below.The Chamber presented this medal in gold to Byrd and in sterlingsilver to his associates. Guests at the presentation banquet receivedcopies in bronze. From our Richard Dusterberg Sale of 2000, #632where it realized $341.00. A Lightly polished AU brought $488.75in our 2009 Auction Seventy Nine, #460. (H)Lot 467467. AERONAUTICAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEDALTO CHARLES LINDBERGH, 1929. 64x 88.8mm. Bronze.John Gregory, Sc. (Robbins Co). Uncirculated with a few scatteredlight spots on the reverse. The obverse depicts Lindbergh’s Spiritof St. Louis and a portion of the globe showing the AtlanticOcean below. PER ASPER A AD ASTRA (Through Trials toGlory) at bottom. The reverse depicts Lindy’s pilot’s wings anda 7 line inscription below: COMMEMORATING FIRST NONSTOP/ NEW YORK TO PARIS FLIGHT/ BY/ COL. CHARLESA. LINDBERGH/ MAY 20-21 1927/ AERONAUTICALCHAMBER/ OF COMMERCE OF AMERICA. On the secondanniversary of his flight to Paris in May of 1927., the AeronauticalChamber of Commerce of NYC presented Lindbergh with a goldexample of this medal. From our 2001 Marcus Sale #737, where itbrought $287.50.Lot 468468. CITY OF BOSTON ADMIRAL BYRD TRIBUTE MEDAL,1930. 67.7 x 89.3mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (Robbins Co.). AboutUncirculated. Small circular dig on the left at top left. At obversecenter is a winged goddess, her arms outstretched, standing ona globe. Above is a ribbon inscribed, PALMAM QUI MERUITFERAT (Loosely - Let he who has earned the reward, bear it.)Below, to the left is the seal of the City of Boston, and to right, aportrait of Admiral Byrd. The reverse bears a 10 line inscription: TO/REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, U.S.N./ IDEALCITIZEN-- DAUNTLESS EXPLORER/ WHO PENETRATEDUNKNOWN REGIONS/ AND EXTENDED THE FRONTIERSOF/ KNOWLEDGE/ PRESENTED BY THE CITY OF BOSTON/HONORABLE JAMES M. CURLEY/ MAYOR/ JUNE 27, 1930.A dynamic looking display piece, probably given to attendees atthe banquet honoring Byrd. (G)469. EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT INAUGURAL FLIGHTPLAQUETTE, 1930. Marqusee 218. 76 x 101.8mm. JulioKilenyi, Sc. (W&H) Uniface. Extremely Fine. Obverse:Figure of Mercury to the right and an female allegorical figureof Flight with a propeller to the left. At center, a map of theeastern seaboard. EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT INC. above.Below: COMMEMORATING THE/ INAUGURAL FLIGHTNEW YORK – ATLANTA/ MIAMI PASSENGER SERVICE135H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsMarqusee 256. 72.2mm. Bronze. Deep hematite red patina. PaulManship, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. (MACO). The obverse bears ahead of Dionysus rising from a kylix (a classical Greek drinkingcup). The two line legend reads: HAIL TO DIONYSUS WHOFIRST DISCOVERED/ THE MAGIC OF THE GRAPE. On thereverse, two satyrs dance out the vintage flanked by bunches ofgrapes.DECEMBER 10 TH 1930. (F-G)Lot 469Struck in the middle of the Prohibition era, this medal did not gounnoticed. According the Harry Rand, “The Society of Medalistssecond issue produced an uproar, caused by the gentlest tempest inan otherwise occupied teacup. Manship’s 1930 salute to Bacchuspresented the god of wine and debauchery rather too attractivelyfor some of its viewers. Protests were received from members ofthe Society of Medalists and one member threatened to resign if‘any more insults to the Constitution are perpetrated in the nameof art’.” Manship stated, “So, on the reverse of the medal, twosatyrs are treading the winepress. Their stupid faces, pointed ears,goat legs and tails, betray the dominance of animal instincts whichtheir master Dionysus exemplifies. The medal is not conventional.It is subtly humorous, and is symbolic of a present-day attitudetoward certain restraints of the times. Thus it is commemorative ofan era.” This was the 2 nd issue of the Society of Medalists. (G)Lot 470470. HAIL TO DIONYSUS, 1930. Alexander SOM 2.2; Murtha 265;H136Lot 471 (reduced)471. MASSACHUSETTS BAY TERCENTENARY ENDICOTT

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalsoff La Pallice. (F-G)“This medallion, commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversaryof General Motors, is an example of the Streamlined style thatdominated architecture and design in America from the late 1920sto the end of the 1930s. With its abstracted, teardrop-shaped vehicleform depicted in motion, with the tall wing like element risingfrom its center, the overall effect is one of speed and movement—characteristic of the Streamlined style and appropriate to theautomobile and airplane age. Norman Bel Geddes was trainedas a theatrical set designer but best known for another project forGeneral Motors, the Futurama exhibition at the 1939 New YorkWorld’s Fair. This exhibit, through which visitors were propelledon a giant conveyor belt, depicted a utopian vision of America inthe near future, a world dependent on the speed and efficiency ofthe automobile for work and recreation. Metropolitan Museum ofArt. “ ($800-1000)Lot 478478. GENERAL MOTORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY, 1933.Marqusee 53. 76mm. Silver plated Bronze. Norman Bel Geddes,Sc.. (MACO). Lightly tarnished Uncirculated. The surfaces havebeen highly polished. The obverse presents a classic art decodesign with a large wing projecting from behind the stylizedfront end of a car. The obverse legend reads; legend, TO THEADVANCEMENT OF MOTOR TRANSPORTATION. The pistondesign on the reverse is symbolic of all combustion engines Twoline legends at top and bottom read; COMMEMORATING/ THETWENTY FIFTH/ ANNIVERSARY OF/ GENERAL MOTORSwith the dates 1906 1933 to either side.This is probably the most popular of all art deco medals. Itscrossover interest to automotive collectors also makes it one of themore expensive art deco medals! The website of the New YorkMetropolitan Museum of Art comments on this medal as follows:Lot 479 (reduced)479. PARIS MINT ART DECO AUTO RACING PLAQUE, (1933).CGI3-276B. 52 x 89.5mm. Bronze. Pierre Morlon, Sc. (ParisMint Cornucopia BRONZE edgemark) Polished extremely Finewith the rims a bit rough, but still displayable. The obverse bearsa vignette of a driver and race car traveling to the right. Flyingabove is a winged female figure of Speed pointing the way. A floralborder is to either side. The reverse bears an ornate uninscribedcartouche and a border of laurel. Rare and most popular. We soldan example in our Sale #81 in 2012 for $460.00. (F-G)480. COURAGE PLAQUETTE BY AVARD FAIRBANKS, 1933.Marqusee 134. 89.5 x 59.5mm. Tombstone shaped. Bronze. AvardFairbanks, Sc. (MACO) Uncirculated. Obverse with a muscularhalf length male profile to the left; COURAGE, below. The reverseis inscribed: DEDICATED/ TO ALL/ THOSE WHO HAVE/ THECOURAGE TO / FACE ADVERSITY/ WITH A CONQUERING/139H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 481inaugural voyage from LaHarve to New York in 1935.H140SPIRIT. Sunrise below.Lot 480This is one of Fairbanks’ most popular medals. It has sometimesbeen used as a presentation piece to honor some particularcourageous conduct. We even know of an instance where itwas inset in the tombstone of a young man who courageouslypersevered through many years of a debilitating illness. (G)481. THE OCEAN LINER, NORMANDIE, 1935. 68.5mm. Bronze.Jean Vernon, Sc. (Paris Mint). Uncirculated. Obverse with astanding female figure of Normandie with her hands upraised infront of a prancing horse with the tail of a fish. The reverse depictsthe Normandie with an inscription in the exergue detailing herThe Normandie was the greatest and most luxurious liner built bythe French Line. Her career was shortened due to WWII, but sheis deemed to be the archetype of the transatlantic liner. The medalis an outstanding example of the Art Deco style. Of all the variousocean liner medals, this is undoubtedly the most popular. (G)482. MAIDEN VOLAGE OF THE OCEAN LINER, “VILLED’ALGER”, 1935.. 67.6mm. Bronze. Raymond Delamarre,Sc. (Paris Min: Cornucopia BRONZE edgemark.) ChoiceUncirculated, Housed in its original round cardboard boximprinted: COMPAGNIE/ GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQUE“VILLE D’ALGER”/ 1935. Obverse with a rider in Ottoman attireon a prancing horse gazing upon the Port of Algiers. DATED 18301935 in the exergue. Reverse: COMPAGNIE/ GENERALE/TRANSATLANTIQUE above map showing Algiers and Marseilleand the ocean liner moving to the right. At bottom: ‘VILLED’ALGER’ 1935. A stunning Art Deco medal!There is also a very similar (and much more common) medal that

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 482omits the dates of the obverse and substitutes the date 1948 on thereverse. (F-G)483. RUDYARD KIPLING MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1935. BHM4281; Eimer 2037. 77mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. Choice AboutUncirculated. Obverse: Bust right of Kipling, his name above.Reverse: Two female figures on a knoll, one standing holding abranch & lyre, the other reclining holding a book.Two hundred of these medals were struck to celebrate Kipling’s70 th birthday in 1935. Kipling was most pleased with the resulthewrote Kilenyi that, “It is a beautiful bit of work (I regret that Ican’t wear it) and the good will that comes with it makes it evenmore beautiful.” We sold an uncirculated example of this beautifulLot 483medal ion our 2009 Auction Seventy Nine for $517.50.484. BROADCASTING COMPANY 10TH ANNIVERSARY ARTDECO NATIONAL MEDAL, 1936. 78.5mm. Silver PlatedBronze. Unsigned. About Uncirculated with some minor scatteredfield marks. Obv: NBC inscribed at center so that it reads bothhorizontally and vertically. A pair of lightning bolts both above andbelow, the top flanked by the date 19 26 and the bottom by 19 36(both in incused numerals.) Rx: NATIONAL BROADCASTINGCOMPANY, INC. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICAIf you are even a mildly serious collector of medals, you should consider joining the Medal Collectrors of Americaorganization. Its primary purpose is to serve collectors of world and U.S. art and historical medals. Much usefulinformation can be found on its internet site (www.medalcollectors.org) as well as information on how to join.141H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsCunard offices. (G-H)Lot 485H142Lot 484SERVICE around TENTH ANNIVERSARY (incused) and atcenter: TO THOSE WHO HAVE SHARED WITH US/ IN THEADVANCEMENT OF BROADCASTING. (G)485. MAIDEN VOYAGE OF THE QUEEN MARY, 1936. BHM4282; Eimer 2036. 69.7mm. Bronze. Gilbert Bayes, Sc. (RoyalMint). Choice Uncirculated. The obverse presents a starboard bowquarter of the Queen Mary at sea with two dolphins in the water.In exergue: MARIA REGINA/ MARI ME/ COOMMISIT (QueenMary confided me to the ocean). Reverse with a view of New YorkCity skyscrapers seen through the old bargate of Southampton.Shields of the two cities to left & right. Below the shield of theCunard White Star and a scroll above inscribed COMMISSIONED1936.According to Eimer, the dedicatory inscription on the obverse isbased on Homer and was suggested by Rudyard Kipling. 3,000bronze medals were struck and distributed by Cunard to theworkers of John Brown’s shipyard, the remainder being offeredfor sale on board the ship during the maiden voyage and from the486. WPA ART PROJECT AWARD PLAQUE BY WILLARDHIRSCH, ND. 14 ½” x 8 ¾” Cast Bronze. Extremely Fine.The central device is a stylized tree above a design which we taketo be a “little red school house.” The interior portion of the treecontains figures of four children seated at desks with high-riseschool buildings in the background. The surrounding inscriptionreads: OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM IS GROWING LIKE ABEAUTIFUL TREE, INJURE IT YOU RETARD ITS GROWTH.At bottom, a raised inscription in 6 lines reads: AWARDED/HONORABLE MENTION/ FOR HIGH ACHIEVEMENT ANDDISTINCTION/ IN PROMOTING RESPECT, PROTECTIONAND/ PRESERVATION OF SCHOOL PROPERTY/ AMONGTHE CHILDREN OF NEW YORK CITY. Incused at bottom leftis: N.Y.C. W.P.A. ART PROJECT. At right: WILLARD HIRSCH>The Federal Art Project was the visual arts arm of the GreatDepression era Works Project Administration. It operated fromAugust of 1935 through June of 1943. Its primary goals wereto employ out-of-work artists and to provide art for non-federalgovernment buildings: schools, hospitals, libraries, etc. WillardNewmann Hirsch (1905-1980). He studied in New York at the

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalsback.) Franz Eue, Sc. (Basky Foundry) Extremely Fine. A radiantlyre above A standing robed winged female figure stands on a worldglobe amid surrounding clouds. She holding a large palm frond inher right hand and a scroll in her uplifted left hand. Inscribed to theright side: O BLUHEFORT/ DV DEVTSCHER/ SANG WAHR/IM WORT/ VND/ REIN IM KLANG. (“Oh you flourish Germansong, true in word and in pure sound.”) A cartouche in the exergueis inscribed: NORDOSTLICHJER . SANGERBVND/ VON.AMERIKA/ 30 NATIONAL. SANGERFEST/ BAL,TIMORE.MD. 1938. A bronze plaque has been affixed below bearing thefollowing incused inscription: MOZART\ DAMEN CHOR/ NEWYORK/ II PRIES – DAMEN KLASSE. (F-G)Lot 486 (reduced)National Academy of Deisgn and at the Beaux Arts Institute. Itwas during this period that he executed this award plaque. He hasbeen referred to as “Charleston’s premier sculptor of the twentiethcentury.” His public sculptures abound throughout the Charleston,SC area. (G)Lot 488488. “LA SURPRISE” ART DECO PARIS MINT MEDAL, (1942).91 x 106mm. Bronze. Lucien Gibert, Sc. (Paris Mint: “MetalD” edgemark.) Uniface. Uncirculated. A figure of a nude youngwoman is shown kneeling at water’s edge. surprised by a birdabout to land on her shoulder. The usual example of this attractivemedal is 59 x 115mm. The larger piece is most unusual. (G)Lot 487 (reduced)487. NORTHEAST SANGERBUND OF AMERICA WOMEN’SCHORAL AWARD PLAQUE, 1938. 11 ½ x 7” mounted on aboard (which has been split down the middle and repaired on the489. PAUL MANSHIP’S COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE FORHAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG, 1947. Murtha 492; illus. fid.76 p. 187. 10 x 8” bronze mounted on a 12 x 9” wood panel. Thisplaque was created for Hamilton Fish Armstrong to commemoratehis twenty-five years of service as editor of FOREIGN AFFAIRS,the magazine of the Council On Foreign Affairs. The legend issurmounted by a roundel of the FOREIGN AFFAIRS logo with itsnude horseman and the Latin motto UBIQUE which translates as“EVERYWHERE”. This is flanked by two ribbons, echoing thatof the motto, with the dates 1922 and 1947, marking Armstrong’syears of service.Manship’s passion for letterforms, which he developed early on asa sign painter, is evident in the nine-line inscription which reads,143H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 489 (reduced)TO /HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG/ A TRIBUTE/ TO HISQUARTER CENTURY OF/DISTINGUISHED EDITORSHIP/OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS/ FROM HIS FRIENDS/ IN THECOUNCIL ON /FOREIGN AFFAIRS.Armstrong (1893-1973) was the son of diplomat and artist, DavidMaitland Armstrong, who himself was the subject of a portraitrelief by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. He began his journalisticcareer at the New Republic and later served as editor of ForeignAffairs from 1927-72. A prolific author, his numerous booksincluded the best-selling Hitler’s Reich, the First Phase, publishedin July 1933.H144According to a solicitation letter from Allen Dulles, president ofthe Council On Foreign Affairs, to Herbert H. Lehman, there wereto be two casts of the plaque, one for Armstrong and one for theoffice of FOREIGN AFFAIRS. These were to be funded throughdonations from Armstrong’s extensive circle of friends rangingfrom $5 to $100. Manship’s fee for the work was around $1,400.This example is from the estate of Alexander Tatti, who ownedand operated a bronze foundry in New York City and was a friendof Manship. There are no foundry marks on the work but it maybe assumed that Tatti had fabricated the two commissioned castsand this, a third, with the approval of the artist. It was loanedin 2006 to the Cornish Colony Museum exhibition “ComingHome: A Retrospective Exhibit of Parrish, Manship, Faulkner andZorach,” which recognized the 40th anniversary of the passing ofthose four artists, and bears a museum label on the reverse. Forthe Manship aficionado, this is a singular opportunity to acquire arare prize. ($2500+)490. JOHN WESLEY HYATT MEDAL, 1950. 75.7mm. Silver. (6.22oz.) Paul Manship, Sc. (MACO) About Uncirculated with somespeckled tarnish on both sides.. Obverse: THE JOHN WESLEYHYATT AWARD FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF PLASTICSsurrounds a bust to the right of Hyatt (unsigned, but MACO recordsindicate is was sculpted by Manship.) The signed reverse has alaurel wreath surrounded by symbols of science and industry; aLot 490beaker on a tripod for science and research; a compass and trianglefor craftsmanship followed by the interlocking gears of industry.DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT around. Engraved at center:N. HOWELL FURMAN/ MEMBER/ AWARD COMMITTEE/1950.The award was initiated in 1941 by the Hercules Powder Company.Medals were struck in gold, silver and bronze. John WesleyHyatt was an American inventor who invented the fundamentalprinciple utilized in making celluloid. This award, the mostprestigious in the industry, consisted of a 3 inch gold medal anda thousand dollars. Silver medals were given to members of theAward Committee. N. Howell Furman was a respected professorof chemistry at Princeton. The gold medal that year was awardedto George M. Powell III of Union Carbide for his work withemulsion-polymerized resins. ($1500+)491. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES JESSESTEVENSON KOVALENKO MEDAL, (1952) Murtha 543.

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 49161.7mm. Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc. Edge marked: MEDALLICART CO., N.Y./ BRONZE.) About Uncirculated, some milddiscoloration on the reverse at upper center. Obverse: Nakedbust of Mrs. Kovalenko left within a sunken center circle.NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES above. Below a scrollinscribed: JESSE STEVENSON KOVALENKO. Reverse: FORACHIEVEMENT IN MEDICAL SCIENCE surrounds a wreathintertwined with a caduceus on the left and a flaming torch on theright. Manship’s signature “PM” is below the wreath at bottom.Manship suggested that the dies be cut by the Medallic ArtCompany. Clyde Trees’ reply to the Academy indicated that“Medallic Art Company would not be interested in making thedies in view of the Academy’s plan to deposit the completed dieswith the U.S. Mint at Philadelphia.” Tiffany was then consideredand replied that they were unable to make the dies, suggestingthe Academy contact Medallic Art. Eventually, Mr Trees finallycapitulated and the dies were cut at Medallic Art Company.The Kovalenko medal is awarded by the National Academy ofSciences every three years for important contributions to themedical sciences, the honoree also receives cash prize of $25,000.Only 22 recipients have been awarded to date. This is only thesecond example we have seen. (I)492. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COLLEGEDISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL, (1952). Murtha 542.Lot 49272.2mm. Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc. Edge mark MEDALLICART CO. N.Y. Uncirculated. Obverse: TEACHERS COLLEGECOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY around standing figure of Athenawith her arms spread; a school boy and girl to either side. Thereverse is inscribed: FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE above anuninscribed scroll being held by an upraised hand.We sold an uncirculated example in our 2005 Auction 74 for$805.00493. PONY EXPRESS AND PRAIRIE SCHOONER MEDAL,1952. 72.7mm. James Earle Fraser, Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated,a few minor spots.. The obverse bears a scene of a Pony Expressrider and horse in full gallop. The rider has a pistol in his extendedarm shooting at an unseen assailant to the rear. The reverse depictsan ox-drawn Conestoga Wagon, mountains in the distance and theinscription; NEW FRONTIERS/ 18 (steer head) 49.Fraser’s belief that “...in art wherever possible we should usethe lore of our people” is in evidence with this medal. To Fraser,the Pony Express and the Prairie Schooner were two of the mostromantic and important subjects of our pioneer days. The wagon145H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 494 (reduced)from one giant of the sculpture community to another! ($1500-2500)Lot 493appearing on the reverse is a direct copy of that used on theobverse of Fraser’s Oregon Trail commemorative half dollar. Thismedal was the 45th issue of the Society of Medalists. (G)494. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF PAUL MANSHIP, 1953. 9”.Terracotta. Paul Jennewein, Sc. Mint Condition. Jennewein’ssuperb craftsmanship as a portraitist is evident in this stronglymodeled bust of Manship facing right surrounded by the legend,PAVL MANSHNIP SCVLPTOR.H146This work has direct connection to the Century Association whereManship served as President from 1950-1954. Jennewein, alsoa member and friend of the subject, made a 3 7/8” medal of thisportrait which he presented to the Century in 1953. Both artistsalso created medals directly for the organization: Jennewein, theCentury Association Centennial Medal in 1947 and Manship, theCentury Association Service Medal in 1955. A fabulous hommageLot 495 (reduced)495. SOCIETY OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsENGINEERS ADMIRAL JERRY LAND MEDAL, (1952).Murtha 524. 52mm. Hexagonal. Gilt Bronze. Paul Manship,Sc. Looped at top as made. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse: THEVICE ADMIRAL JERRY LAND/ MEDAL above a bust ofland to the right within a sunken inner circle at center. Below:*** THE SOCIETY OF ***/ NAVAL ARCHITECTS ANDMARINE ENGINEERS. Reverse: Seal of the Society flankedby two dolphins above rectangular cartouche inscribed: FOROUTSTANDING/ ACCOMPLISHMENT IN THE/ MARINEFIELD. Below is an uninscribed ribbon.One of the highest awards in the shipbuilding and marinearchitecture industry, the Land Medal was established in 1952 inhonor of Vice Admiral Land, USN, who was also the first recipient.Since its inception it has been given annually for “OutstandingAccomplishment in the Marine Field.” The selection of thenominee is made by the Awards Committee of the Society andthe winner requires a two-thirds vote of both the Council and theAward Committee. The medal is presented at the annual dinner ofthe Society. (G)Rockwell’s Freedom Of Speech first appeared in the Feb. 20, 1943issue of the Post. It was the first installment of Rockwell’s famousFour Freedoms series which was based on a State of the Unionspeech by Franklin D. Roosevelt outlining the four freedomsto which he felt every person was entitled. First mentioned wasfreedom of speech. Second was freedom to worship. Third wasfreedom from want. Fourth was freedom from fear. They becamefour of the best known posters of World War Two. The fourpaintings became a motto for the war and for the 1943 bond drive.This award was given by the publishers of the Saturday EveningPost for the school’s participation in a magazine subscriptioneffort to earn funds for the school. Each year, for a relativelyshort but unknown number of years. the Curtis Company wouldaward these plaques based upon various art appearing in the Post.The plaques included all four of Rockwell’s Four Freedoms. Anadditional plaque with the bust of Benjamin Franklin is alsoknown. We have previously offered a larger (11 x 16 ¼” versionof this plaque given to the Trenton Junior High School in 1953-54 for selling $3,570.78 in subscriptions. We suspect that thedifference in size was dictated by the amount of sales.(F-G)Lot 496 (reduced)496. NORMAN ROCKWELL’S FREEDOM OF SPEECHBRONZE PLAQUE, 1954. 5 1/2 x 4” thin uniface shell affixedto a 9 ¼ x 6 ¼” display board with beveled edges. After NormanRockwell. Signed at lower right with the initials ASM (Identityunknown) . Extremely Fine. This thin copper shell bears severalshallow dents as shown.. At upper right is inscribed: NORMANROCKWELL. Below is a replication of Rockwell’s iconicFREEDOM OF SPEECH from his Four Freedoms series. At lowerleft is the copyright notice of THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,Below: FEREDOM OF SPEECH/ PRESENTED BY CURTISCIRCULATION COMPANY. Affixed at bottom is a 1 x 3 7/8”bronze plaque inscribed: AWARDED FOR OUTSTANDINGACHIEVEMENT/ (incused) JUNIATRA JOINT HIGHSCHOOL/ 1953-54 $2,447.05Lot 497 (reduced)497. FREER GALLERY OF ART AWARD MEDAL BY MANHIP,147H

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medals(1956) Murtha 572. 76mm. Bronze. (MACO) Uncirculated. Atcenter is a medallion portrait of CHARLES LANG FREER to theleft superimposed over clouds which contain his vital dates, 18561919, Below is a view of the FREER/ GALLERY OF ART. Thelegend at top reads; SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. The reversebears a decorative open wreath above a four line inscription: FORDISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTION/ TO THE KNOWLEDGEAND UNDERSTANDING/ OF ORIENTAL CIVILIZATIONS/AS REFLECTED IN THEIR ARTS. At bottom is an ornateuninscribed cartouche with decorative embellishments below.Established in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversaryof the birth of the founder of the Freer Gallery of Art, CharlesLang Freer. Since its inception in 1956, it has been awarded amere 13 times. A rare medal – only the second we have seen. (I)facing left. Signed “Manship 1957) below the bust. Reverse:HORACE MARDEN ALBRIGHT AWARD around a rural scenewith a doe and a buck near a valley stream with mountains in thebackground. At bottom is an uninscribed scroll. The back of eachside has had two grooved holes drilled at 6:00 and 12:00 so thatthey can be affixed to a display board.The Albright award is presented for outstanding contribution tothe cause of scenic preservation. This was the first of two medalsManship was involved with for the Society. The other was theGeorge McAneny Award for Historic Preservation. HoraceMarden Albright, a prolific author and advocate for conservation,was instrumental in establishing the National Park Service. This isthe first example we have seen. (G)Lot 499498. HORACE MARDEN ALBRIGHT AWARD – UNIFACEDISPLAY MEDALS 1957. 91mm. Gilt Bronze. Paul Manship,Sc. Two piece – both Uniface. Uncirculated. Obverse: THEAMERICAN SCENIC AND HISTORICAL PRESERVATIONSOCIETY. FOUNDED 1895 around a high relief bust of AlbrightH148Lot 498 (reduced)499. THE CREATION - SOCIETY OF MEDALISTS ISSUE #56BY DONALD DELUE, 1957. Alexander SOM 56.2. 72.4mm.Bronze. Donald De Lue, Sc. (MACO) Uncirculated. With originalpamphlet. The obverse depicts a male figure creating heavenand earth and the legend: WHAT IS MAN THAT THOU ARTMINDEFUL OF HIM (an excerpt from the 8th Psalm.) Thereverse shows a reclining male figure holding a statue of a man

Miscellaneous Tokens and Medalsand the sun. The legend, IN THE IMAGE OF GOD CREATEDBY HIM, is a quotation from Genesis 1-27. (G)Lot 501Lot 500500. DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH AWARD MEDAL, (1959).75.5mm. Bronze. Margaret French Cresson, Sc. (MACO)Uncirculated. Obverse portrait of the great American sculptor inhis later years to the left in a plain field. Reverse: Wreath aroundDANIEL/ CHESTER FRENCH/ AWARD/ FOR SCULPTUREIN THE/ CLASSIC TRADITION.Margaret French Cresson (1889 - 1973) was the daughter of DanielChester French. As is evident with this fine portrait medal, shewas a talented artist in her own right. She inherited “Chesterwood,“ the family home, and donated it as museum to National Trustfor Historic Preservation in 1969. The French medal is one of themost prestigious in the sculpture community. (G-H)501. THE CATHERINE LORILLARD WOLFE ART CLUBAWARD MEDAL, 1963. Smedley 110 Var. 75.7mm. Gold PlatedBronze. Victor D. Brenner, Sc. (MACO) About Uncirculated. Theobverse features a standing female figure, symbolic of Painting,clad in classical dress. She holds a small branch in her right handand a palette, mahlstick and winged statue in her left. The reversecontains an incused award inscription: CLWAC, INC/ AWARD/FOR/ FLOWER PAINTING/ ALICE HOLCOMB/ 1963.The Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club, formed in 1896, is anational organization to show and promote works by professionalwomen artists. The obverse of this medal was executed by Brennerin 1917. It is also used as an award medal by The American ArtistsProfessional League. (G)502. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AWARD MEDAL, (1963).69.8mm. Edge marked: MACO 2 4 K.T. G/P ON .999 SILVER.(4.83 oz.) Paul Manship, Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse:STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA * AWARD * around the sealof the state. Reverse; ACHIEVEMENT IS MAN’S MARK OF149H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 502GREATNESS uninscribed banner around open wreath arounduninscribed scroll.H150The purpose of the awards is to recognize “notable accomplishmentsby North Carolina citizens in the fields of scholarship, research,the fine arts and public leadership.” It is the highest honor thestate can bestow. Up to six awards may be presented each year.Medals from 1963-1973 were made of 14k gold, 1974-1979were 10k gold, 1980-present are gold plated silver. This is one ofManship’s last medallic commissions. (H-I)503. YESHIVA UNIVERSITY BELFER GRADUATE SCHOOLOF SCIENCE, SCIENCE FELLOW MEDAL, 1965.126.7mm. Bronze. Abram Belskie, Sc. About Uncirculated.Affixed to an oval bronze base with a curved arm extending fromthe right. Obverse: SCIENCE CENTER around a depiction ofthe Science Center building. Inscribed below: ‘TO NOURISHAMERICAN SCIENCE/ IN ALL ITS POWER AND VITALITY/JOHN F. KENNEDY. Reverse: BELFER GRADUATE SCHOOLOF SCIENCE YESHIVA UNIVERSITY around SCIENCEFELLOW/ CONFERRED UPON/ scroll engraved with the nameof CHARLES FROST and dated below, 1965 5726 (1965 inLot 503 (reduced)the Jewish calendar.) The interior inscription and design issuperimposed over a flaming torch. (F-G)504. A SP[ECTACULAR GALVANO OF KAREN WORTH’S ATOUCH OF IMMORTALITY, 1966. 12”. Cast Bronze. KarenWorth, Sc. Suspension loop attached to the reverse. Mint Conditionwith a pleasant light brown patina. Ms. Worth’s art deco stylenuclear family design is superimposed over a billowy cloud. Thefemale figure, cloaked in a flowing robe, cradles a baby in her leftarm. The half length muscular male figure at left is shown with hisleft hand on his wife’s shoulder and his right supporting the armof his other child who seemingly floats between the two parents.Inscribed below is the legend: A TOUCH OF IMMORTALITY.When we initially attempted to research this striking work, wecame up empty handed. Fortunately, we remembered that we had

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsThis $10,000 award was endowed in memory of Harold K.Guinzberg, Founder of Viking Press. It is conferred on a livingAmerican writer for his total contribution to American letters. Itwas first presented to 1965 to Thornton Wilder and is consideredas one of the most prestigious awards in the field. (G)Lot 504 (reduced)Ms. Worth phone number and so we called her. What followedwas a delightful 30 minute conversation with the artist whoseverve and memory belies her 88 years. She instantly recognizedmy description of her design and recalled that it was executed foruse in a fund raiser for the State of Israel, a cause dear to her heart.As she remembers it, donors to the charity (the name of which shecould not remember) of $10,000 or more would receive one ofthe galvanos. Smaller medallic renditions, with the donor’s nameengraved on the reverse, were also presented. Ms. Worth recallswith pride that $60,000 (over $400,000 in today’s money) wasraised in this manner and that 6 of the galvanos were presentedto the generous donors. To her knowledge, these were the onlygalvanos made. The artist, herself, did not even receive one! (H)Lot 506Lot 505 (reduced)505. NATIONAL MEDAL FOR LITERATURE, (1965). (Illustratedon p. 86 of Friedenberg’s Jewish Minters & Medalists.) 63.7mm.Bronze. Leonard Baskin, Sc. (MACO)., Uncirculated with apleasant dark brown patina. Obverse with Baskin’s seeminglyubiquitous eagle/ phoenix figure rising from a book. The reverseis inscribed in script letters, THE/ NATONAL MEDAL/ FOR/LITERATURE/ AWARDED/ TO./ (uninscribed) NATIONALBOOK COMMITTEE.506. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE MEDAL, (1966). 76.5mm. Bronze. Leonard Baskin,Sc. (MACO-NY). Uncirculated with original dark brown patina.The obverse bears a large displayed eagle in the typical Baskinstyle. The reverse legend: NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART USAaround FOR/ DISTINGUISHED/ SERVICE TO/ EDUCATIONIN ART. Rare – one of the most coveted of the NGA awards. (G)507. THE MICHAEL FRIEDSAM MEDAL AWARDED TO MRS.VINCENT ASTOR, 1968. 63.2mm. Gilt Bronze. Robert Aitken,Sc. (MACO). Choice Uncirculated, but with a suspension holedrilled in the rim at 12:00. Housed in its original black leatherpresentation case imprinted with the Medallic Art Co. name on151H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsH152Lot 507 (reduced)the back. The obverse bears the allegorical figures of Peace andMercury. Reverse: Within a center circle is a reclining nude figureof Industry, her left arm resting on a gear; a winged wheel at herfeet. Inscribed in the left field is: FOR/ SERVICE / IN THE/CAUSE OF/ INDUSTRIAL/ ART. The legend reads: MichaelFriedsam medal. A cartouche at bottom is engraved: MRS.VINCENT ASTOR/ JUNE 6, 1968.The Michael Friedsam Gold Medal was established in 1922 bythe Architectural League of New York to be awarded annuallyto an individual who has contributed to art in industry. ColonelMichael Friedsam (1858-1931) was the former president of the B.Altman Company and was an avid art collector and benefactor ofeducation. Brooke Astor was the third wife of Vincent Astor. Afterhis death, she headed the Vincent Astor Foundation and became aleading philanthropist. She was well-known in these circles for hersaying that, “Money is like manure; it’s not worth a thing unlessit’s spread around.” (G)508. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BUTLER MEDAL, 1971. 75.7mm..999 silver. 6.0 oz. Bela Pratt, Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated.Housed in its original leather presentation box. The obverse bearsa profile bust of Butler to the right and the surrounding legend,NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER PRESIDENT. On the reverse,a winged torch is overlaid with the inscription, PHILOSOPHIAVIRTUTIS CONTINET ET OFFICII/ET BENE VIVENDI/DISCIPLINAM. The edge is engraved with the name: ALBERTHOFSTADTER 1971.Lot 508 (reduced)This award was established by Archer M. Huntingdon in 1914.The Butler medal in silver is given annually to “that graduate ofColumbia University who has, during the year preceding, shownthe most competence in philosophy or in educational theory,practice and administration.” Nicholas Murray Butler (1862-1947) was President of Columbia 43 years (1902-45). He wasawarded, jointly with Jane Addams, the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931.The philosopher, Albert Hofstadter, was a member of Columbia’sfaculty for 17 years (1950-67). He was cited for two of his morerecent books, Truth in Art and Agony and Epitaph. (G)509. CITY OF NEW YORK MUNICIPAL AWARD MEDAL, ND.Marqusee 236. 69.2mm. Bronze. Michael Lantz, Sc. (MACO)Essentially Uncirculated with just a hint of rub on the very highestparts on the relief. The obverse legend: THE CITY OF NEWYORK ***** surrounds an art deco style allegory depicting akneeling female figure with five smaller figures (representing thefive boroughs) standing on her extended leg. The reverse, also inthe art deco style, portrays a flying male figure at top flanked by

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsLot 510Damascus depicting him being struck by a vision of Christ (Acts9.3.) (G)Lot 509skyscrapers to either side. At bottom right, is a reclining malefigure holding a book and at bottom left, a smoking factorybuilding. At center, surrounded by the names of the five boroughsis an empty circular space for the engraving of the name of theawardee.The medal’s art deco style captures the spirit of the City and itsextraordinary high relief gives it a spectacular visual presentation.(G)510. SILVER VATICAN ANNUAL MEDAL, 1973. DeLuca #398.60mm. 800 Fine Silver. Lello Scorzelli, Sc. Uncirculated. Housedin is original red leather presentation case with a gold imprint ofthe Papal seal on top. Obverse with PAULUS VI P.M. ANNO XIsurrounding a half-figure of the pope, to left wearing zucchetto,mozzetta and rochet and carrying his pastoral cross. The reverseis a memorial of the conversion of Paul of Tarsus on the way toLot 511511. AUDUBON DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL, 1973.Murtha 489. 44.75mm with integral loop at top, as made. (MACO).Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc. Obverse with NATIONAL AUDUBONSOCIETY around a high relief bust of Audubon at center. Reverse:FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO CONSERVATIONand a rectangular cartouche engraved, BARBARA WARD/NOVEMBER 1973.153H

Miscellaneous Tokens and MedalsThe Audubon Medal is given in recognition of outstandingachievement in the field of conservation and environmentalprotection. Launched in 1947, the Medal is one of the highesthonors in conservation. A total of only 52 medals have beenawarded to recipients who constitute a Who’s Who of theconservation movement. This example was awarded to BarbaraWard (Lady Jackson, D.B.E.) in 1973 and comes in the originalpresentation box with suspension ribbon. (G)classical Greek horse forms depicted on the ancient caseshe had studied while in Athens in 1912. The Pegasus figurewas adapted from an earlier 1927 Pegasus figure whichManship did for the Carnegie’s “ashtray” award bronze.We sold an unfinished and unawarded example in our 2009 SaleSeventy Nine for $1092.50 and an awarded specimen in 2006 for$1035.00. (I)H154Lot 512 (reduced)512. CARNEGIE CORPORATION MEDAL BY MANSHIP,(1985). 102mm. Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc. (MACO – DanburyEdgemark) XF/AU with numerous tiny edge nicks and somescattered spots. The obverse depicts a scene from the classicalGreek story of Bellerophon and Pegasus. The hero of this story,Bellerophon, longed to tame the winged horse, Pegasus. A seeradvised Bellerophon to lie upon the altar of Athena for a night.When Bellerophon awoke, he found a golden bridle on theground beside him. Then he found Pegasus calmly awaiting himat a spring in Corinth. Manship’s obverse depicts Bellerophonplacing the bridle on Pegasus’ head. The reverse legend reads:PRESENTED BY THE CARNEGIE CORPORATION. Atcenter is a high relief opened scroll inscribed in incused letters:TO/ JOHN G. GLOSTER/ TRUSTEE 1977-1985/ WITH THEAFFECTION AND RESPECT/ OF HIS FELLOW TRUSTEES.this is an outstanding example of Manship’s love of theLot 513 (reduced)513. ANDREW CARNEGIE MEDAL OF PHILANTHROPY,2001. 102mm. Bronze. Paul Manship, Sc. Edge marked: Ó1999MEDALLIC ART CO. DAYTON, NV-BRONZE. ChoiceUncirculated. Same design as above, but the reverse is inscribed atcenter: ANDREW CARNEGIE/ MEDAL OF PHILANTHROPY/DECEMBER 10, 2001/ AWARDED TO/ BROOKE ASTOR.This Medal of Philanthropy was first awarded in 2001 but itsdesign was changed in 2003 and the medal that is now awardedis completely different. According to the Corporation, “The Medalis awarded every two years to recognize individuals and familieswith exceptional and sustained records of philanthropic giving.Awardees’ philanthropic records embody Andrew Carnegie’sideals that with wealth comes responsibility, and private wealthshould serve the public good. “ Mrs. Astor was honored for herphilanthropic efforts on behalf of New York City. A total of only7 medals were awarded in 2001 and they are the only CarnegieMedals of Philanthropy that bear this design. ($800-1200)

END OF PART ONEFloor SectionREMEMBER MAIL BIDS ONTHIS SECTION MUST BE RECEIVED BY6:00 PMWednesday, June 19, 2013PART TWOMail SectionBIDS ONTHIS SECTION MUST BE RECEIVED BY6:00 PMMonday, June 24, 2013HARD TIMES TOKENS550. LOW 8. JACKSON RUNNING BOAR TOKEN. HT 9; CE 1834-9..An attractive Red and Brown Uncirculated token. An early strikewithout the short obverse die break extending from the bottom ofthe L in GLORY to the rim. (F)551. LOW 9. JACKSON/ RUNNING BOAR TOKEN. HT 10; CE 1834-10A. R3. 28.8mm. Brass. VF/XF. Struck from the same dies asLow 8, but from a relatively early state of the dies as it does notshow the die break on the reverse extending from the M in MYthrough the L of GLORY and the E of THE. (F)552. LOW 12. A PLAIN SYSTEM VOID OF POMP. HT. 25. CE 1834-14. XF. (C)553. SAME, as above. VF. (B)554. ANOTHER, of the same. (B)555. LOW 19. ILLUSTRIOUS PREDECESSOR. HT 33; CE 1838-3.Fine. Cleaned. (A-B)556. LOW 20. ILLUSTRIOUS PREDECESSOR. HT 34; CE 1838-4.R1. F/VF. This piece shows evidence of having been gilded andthen circulated. (C)557. LOW 21. LIBERTY - NOT ONE CENT. HT 35. VG/F. (C)558. LOW 28. LIBERTY - NOT ONE CENT. HT 42. R1. VF/XF. Thisexample has been silver plated. The plating on this exampledoes not appear to be silvered before striking as encountered onpieces such as Low 4 and Low 14. (C)559. LOW 29. LIBERTY - NOT ONE CENT. HT 44. R3. VF. This issueis notoriously weakly struck at the centers and this example is noexception. (C)560. LOW 30. LIBERTY - NOT ONE CENT. HT 45. VG/F. (B)561. LOW 35. LIBERTY - NOT ONE CENT. HT 50. R2. VF/XF (C)562. LOW 38. LIBERTY - MINT DROP. HT 62. R1 F/VF with theremains of some light silvering – unlisted as such. (C)563. LOW 39. LIBERTY - NOT ONE CENT. HT 52. R2. XF with threesmall digs on the top of the reverse rim. (B-C)564. LOW 44. I TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY. HT 69; CE 1838-13.Brown AU. Some light spots scattered on the rx. + a tiny rim nickat 6:00. (D)565. LOW 47. MAY TENTH. HT 66. R1. 28.2mm. Copper. A mostattractive Brown Unc. A combination of the obverse of Low 45with the reverse of Low 40. Both obverse and reverse are fromlater die states than found on L-40 & L-45. (F)566. LOW 51. I TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY. HT 70; CE 1834-16.. Choice A.. State 3 with all of the lines in the safe clear anddistinct. (E-F)567. LOW 52. I TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY. R1. HT 71 CE 1834-16.VF. With some areas of dark tarnish. (C)568. LOW 58. WEBSTER/ CREDIT. HT 16; CE 1838-8. R1. NiceAbout Uncirculated with some red around the periphery. Struckfrom the same obverse die as Low 60. but in a slightly later state.(C-D)569. SAME, as above, but XF. (C)570. LOW 59. WEBSTER/ CREDIT. HT 17; CE 1838-9. R1. VF. (B-C)571. LOW 60 WEBSTER/ CREDIT. HT 18; CE 1838-10. 28.2mm.Copper. Choice brown Uncirculated with traces of red. (F)155H

572. LOW 62. WEBSTER/ CREDIT. HT 20; CE 1838-12. R1.28.8mm. Copper. Nice brown Unc. (E-F)573. LOW 62. As above, but AU. (C-D)574. LOW 62. As above, but XF. (C)575. LOW 64. WEBSTER/ CREDIT. HT 22; CE 1838-6. R1 VF/XF. (C)576. LOW 68. MINT DROP. HT 64. R1. This is the obverse of Low 67combined with the reverse of Low 37. XF. (C)577. LOW 68. MINT DROP. HT 64. R1. VF/XF with numerous lightmarks on the obverse. (B)578. LOW 69. NOT ONE CENT. HT 58. R1. VF. (B)579. LOW 76. ROBINSON’S JONES & CO., ATTLEBORO, MA. HT153. XF. (B-C)580. LOW 78. DOUBLE STRUCK. VG. The lettering devices areplainly doubled. This is particularly noticeable on “E PLURIBUSUNUM” and the eagle on the reverse. Our consignor states thatthis is ex- NASCA’s 4/81 Kessler-Spangenberger Sale #1549 butthere is no lot envelope. (D)581. SAME, as above. F.VF. (B)582. LOW 80. S. B. SCHENK, ATTLEBORO, MA. & W. P. HASKINS,TROY, NY. HT 157. R1. XF/AU. (D)583. LOW 83. H.M. & E.I. RICHARDS, ATTLEBORO, MA. HT 150.VF/XF. (C)584. LOW 83, As above, but VF. (C).585. LOW 97. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, NEW YORK CITY. HT 293.R1 Choice AU. (D-E)586. SAME, as above. VF. (B)587. LOW 101. WALSH’S GENERAL STORE, LANSINGBURGH, NY.HT. 218. R1. Cleaned VF. (B)588. LOW 104. R & W ROBINSON, ATTLEBORO, MA. HT 155. F/VF.(B)589. LOW 107. HENRY ANDERSON, NEW YORK CITY. HT 219. VF.(B)590. LOW 111. CENTRE MARKET, NEW YORK CITY HT. 240. R1. XF,with the field on both sides well marked. (C)591. LOW 120. DR. FEUCHTWANGER ONE CENT TOKEN. HT268. Var. 6G. R1. 19mm. Feuchtwanger Metal. XF with someweakness of strike at the center of the reverse, as usual. (E-F)592. SAME, as above but VF/XF with a series of very light scratchesabove ONE on the reverse. (D)593. LOW 124. WILLIAM SIMES & CO./ NATH’L MARCH,PORTSMOUTH, NH. HT 194. R1. VF with scattered field marksand small digs on both sides. (B)594. LOW 143, BERGEN IRON WORKS, LAKEWOOD, NJ. HT 206.R4. 21.4mm. Copper. VF. The central features on the eagleand the clasped hands are softly struck as always on this issue.Scarcer by far than the starred variety (E-F)595. SAME AS ABOVE, but F/VF with uniformly corroded surfaces onboth sides. (C)596. LOW 145. BUCKLIN’S BOOK KEEPING, TROY, NY. HT 356.R4. 28.5mm. Copper. Thick Planchet. Fine. Both WEST on thereverse is visible but only the Y in TROY can be seen, Low notesthat, “the dies were cut by True; the striking is faulty, and thepiece, perhaps the most wretched example, both in die cuttingand in the striking of all his work.” Judged by these standards, thepiece offered here might be termed a nice example. (D)597. LOW 148. T. DUSEAMAN (sic), BELLEVILLE, NJ. HT 204. R1VF. (C)598. LOW 153. ABRAHAM RIKER, NEW YORK CITY HT 305. R1 (C)599. LOW 245 VAR. DOREMUS, SUYDAM & NIXON, NEW YORKCITY. HT 258 var. 27.8mm. Copper. VF obverse; F/VF reversewith center weakness & several light scratches. Plain Edge.Obverse die signed “B&S”. The listed copper token (HT 258A) isstruck on a smaller planchet and has a reeded edge. (D)600. LOW 245 var. DOREMUS, SUYDAM & NIXON, NEW YORKCITY. HT. 259. Brass. VG Obv. with an attempted puncture at12:00. VF reverse. (B)601. LOW 271. J. & C. PECK, TROY, NY. HT 363. Slightly dark AU.(E)602. LOW 273. ROBERT RUGGLES, NYC. HT 307. Brown AU. (D-E)603. LOW 279. SQUIRE & MERRITT, NYC. HT 318. Dies 1-A.26.8mm. 5.7 grams. Reeded Edge. Obv: VF, but with a numberof scattered ancient scratches. VF reverse but with the centeralmost illegible due to that side being convex and the resultingwear. (B-C)604. LOW 285. SUYDAM AND BOYD, NEW YORK CITY. HT. 332.26.5mm. Copper. R5. Very Fine, but with a deep dig on theobverse between the I and N of IN. There is also a deep rim cuton the reverse at 6:00. (C)605. LOW 291. FOBES & BARLOW, NEW HAVEN, CT. HT 102. VF/XF. (C)606. LOW 318. HIRAM JUDSON, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. HT 345.VF Several old digs at the top of the rx. (C)607. LOW 321. JAMES G. MOFFET, NYC. HT 295. R2. R&BUncirculated. There is a thin ancient scratch on the reverseextending from the E of ORDER through the second L in ROLLEDand to the base of the ornament at left. Above the eagle is a ribboninscribed E PLURIBUS UNUM in which the S and the N are bothbackward. (C)608. LOW 324. PATTERSON BROS., BUFFALO, NY. HT 212. PlainEdge. VF. (C)609. LOW 325. PECK & BURNHAM, BOSTON, MA. HT 167. VF. (C)610. LOW 328. ALFRED D. WILLARD, BOSTON, MA. HT 171. XF.(C)611. LOW 358. SPERING, MIXSELL & INNES, PHILADELPHIA. HT418. 27mm. Brass. Fine with the planchet pitted on the reverseand with a hole near the edge at 11:00 This token is very similarin fabric and design to the tokens of Isaac Barton & Co., Samuel& Joseph Harvey, Hooper, Martin & Smith; Smith & Brothersand James Watson. All are rated by Rulau as R4, however, ourexperience has been that the Hooper and Spering tokens showup much less frequently than the others. A VF/ XF in our 2006Hinckley Sale brought $563.50 (E)19TH CENTURYMERCHANT TOKENSCALIFORNIA612. Sfo-48. OLYMPIC CLUB ROMAN REVIVAL, 1893. 31mm.Bronze. AU. Obv: AUGUSTUS AND LIVIA MR. AND MRS. J. B.SCHROEDER around bust of the two in Roman dress in the guiseof Emperor Augustus and Empress Livia. Rx: Open wreath around:ROMAN REVIVAL/ BY/ THE OLYMPIC CLUB/ APRIL XVII-XXII/MDCCCLXXXXIII/ SAN FRANCISCO/ CAL.This rare token was the subject of an extensive article by JerrySchimmel in the August 1998 TAMS Journal. The Olympic Clubwas started as an athletic club with an all-male membership ofyoung well-to-do professionals. The erection of a new buildingfor the club necessitated some fund raising and the Olympiansdecided to stage a 6 day Roman Circus and charge admission.,Attorney jack Schroeder and his wife presided over the festivitiesas Augustus and Livia. An unknown number of these medals weregiven to participants and some were sold to the public. Schmmel’sTAMS article explores in detail the scandal which resulted from thisill-advised venture. (E)CONNECTICUT613. 15. J. E. BASSETT & CO., NEW HAVEN. R&B Unc. (C)614. 32. HOLMES, BOOTHE & HAYDEN, WATERBURY. Ct-Wb 13.AU. (C)DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA615. DC-Wa 29. UNION CLUB. VF/XF. (B-C)616. WASHINGTON SCHUTZEN PARK. Schenkman W35-5. 19.7mm.Copper. Obv: WASHINGTON SCHUTZEN PARK around star atcenter. Rx: Open wreath and star around numeral “5”. (B-C)GEORGIA617. 7. W. H. HAUSMAN, SAVANNAH. Choice AU. (C-D)H156

ILLINOIS618. 1. JOIHN PLANE & CO., BELVIDERE. VF/XF, a few scatteredspots. (B)619. 2. JOIHN PLANE & CO., BELVIDERE. XF. (B-C)620 16. C. N. HOLDEN, CHICAGO. Brass, lightly silvered on theobverse. Choice AU. (C)621. Il-Ch 27. GILES BRO. & CO. Schmidt 635. XF. A great pictorialwith a locomotive on the obverse and a pocket watch on thereverse. (C622. 22. C. D. PEACOCK, CHICAGO. Rulau HT M19. 30.8mm. Copper.Mostly Red Unc. A most popular token with an 1837 dated TIME ISMONEY clock face die. In spite of its similarity to certain tokens inthe HTT series, this piece was struck in 1900. (C-D)623. 26. PEARSON & DANA, CHICAGO. Bright Unc. NGC MS 63. (C)624. 42. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., CHICAGO. Il-El-6I. B. W.RAYMOND. Bright Unc. (C)INDIANA625. 2. PARRY MANUFACTURING CO., INDIANAPOLIS. AU. “Highgrade buggies” Nice pictorial. (B)KENTUCKY626. 17. HOWE MACHINE CO., LOUISVILLE. Ky-Lo 13. Toned Unc.with a few minor spots. This is the rarest of the five Howe varieties.(D-E)627. 21. F.S. KIRTLAND, LOUISVILLE. Ky-Lo 18. Lightly toned lustrousUnc. (E)628. 30. J. W. QUEST, LOUISVILLE. Ky-Lo 24. Choice lustrous AU.LOUISVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION reverse. (D)LOUISIANA629. 15. N.C. FOLGER, NEW ORLEANS. Mostly Red Unc. (D)630. 38A. L. W. LYONS, NEW ORLEANS. Lustrous Unc. (C)631. 42. ROBERT PITKIN, NEW ORLEANS. Choice AU. (B)MAINE632. 4. CHESTER GREENWOOD & CO., FARMINGTON. ME-Fa-1.Lustrous AU. Small rx. corr spot. Earmuff manufacturer. (C)633. SAME, as above. VF/XF. (B)634. W E LEIGHTON c/s around the border on the obv. of an AG shieldnickel. Rx: AUBURN/ ME. (C)MARYLAND635. 13. B. C. BIBB, BALTIMORE. Md-Ba 7. XF/AU. (B)636. 23. CARROLLTON CLOTHING HOUSE, BALTIMORE.Schenkman 60-C35; Md-ba 10. F/VF. Rulau says that Wrightcalled the piece “rare’ and cites the Fulds’ statement that theyknew of only 2 specimens – and then guides it at $27.50 in VF.Something’s wrong here. We’ll let the market decide.637. 66. JOEL GUTMAN & CO., BALTIMORE. Md-Ba 45. Lightlytarnished Unc. (B-C)638. 68. COL. HARDY, CRIER, BALTIMORE. Lustrous Unc. (C)639. 188A. MACGILL & MOORE, HAGERSTOWN. SchenkmanMD370 M5-3; MD Ha-7. XF. (C)reverse. (B)643. 49. MAHONY’S, BOSTON. XF. (B)644. 69. JOS. H. MERRIAN, BOSTON, MaBo 78; Schenkman C18. XFwith a few scattered spots. Bust right of THOMAS C HEENANCHAMPION OF AMERICA. A popular boxing token.( D-E)645. G. W. ANDREWS DENTIST. MaMs-3; Brunk A-294. Bold c/s on anXF 1887 English farthing. Andrews practiced dentistry at variouslocations starting in Monson, MA 1884-1890 and then moving toWoonsocket, RI in 1893 until 1925. (C-D)646. BICYCLE TOURNAMENT, SPRINGFIELD. MaSp-2; Storer 1638.XF. (B-C)647. 124. FORT PYNCHON HOUSE. MaSp-56a. JAB 39. 25.4mm.Copper Choice NGC MS-62 BN. The obverse bears a view ofthe house while the reverse is inscribed: THE PYNCHON HOUSE/CALLED/ THE OLD FORT/ BUILT BY/ JOHN PYNCHON/ IN 1660/TAKEN DOWN/ IN 1831/ SPRINGFIELD, MASS. One of 95 tokensstruck in copper by Bolen in 1881. (E-F)MICHIGAN648. 7. DANIEL BALL & CO., GRAND RAPIDS. VF/XF (B)649. 10. FOSTER & PARRY, GRAND RAPIDS. XF, a few scatteredspots. (A-B)650. THE CALLE CO., DETROIT. Unlisted by both Cunningham &Rulau. 24.5mm. Nickel. XF. Obv,. same as Det-11, THE CAILLECO. DETROIT around TCCO MONOGRAM. Rx: 88 SOUVENIRSCALE **/ 10/ NUMBER/ 6 (incused.) (B)651. Det-27. A. W. HAMNER, DETROIT. Cunningham-Unlisted. XF.$1.00 denomination dated 1897. (C)MISSISSIPPI652. 4. BENJAMIN FOTTERALL, VICKSBURG. Bright Unc., (C)NEW JERSEY653. NJ-AC-3. APPLEGATE/S PALACE OF FLYING ANIMALS,ATLANTIC CITY VF. This popular merry-go-round token was formany years attributed to Philadelphia. (PA. 22) (C)654. NJ-AC 6. APPLEGATE’S PALACE, ATLANTIC CITY. Scallopedbrass token, holed at 12:00. VF. (B-C)655, NJ-AC-33. YOUNG’S AMUSEMENT COMPANY, ATLANTICCITY. Schenkman NJ 135-Y5. Red Hard Rubber. XF, minor spots.A scarce merry go round token. (D656. 14. WARRICK & STANGER, GLASSBORO. 18.3mm. WM. XF.Good for 1 cent in mdze. Dated 1872. Listed by Adams/Miller butunaccountably not listed by Rulau. (C)657. 16 var. WHITNEY BROTHERS, GLASSBORO UNLISTED. This isa thin brass shell of the reverse of NJ 16, the 1852 dated WhitneyBrothers card. F/VF. (C)NEW YORK658. 41. ADMIT, NYC. VF. This was an admission check to the old ParkTheater in NYC. (C)MASSACHUSETTS640. 20. J. J. & W. BEALS, BOSTON. Lustrous AU, Clock face pictorial(C)641. 46. KENDALL’S, BOSTON. 27.3mm. WM. Toned AU with a fewsurface marks. A rather non-descript piece with an empty oval atthe center of each side. However it is the only one we have everhandled. From our 1996 Auction 60, #678, where it brought $88.00.(F)642. MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY, BOSTON. Bos 50; Storer 531.35mm. Alum. VF. Depiction of the State House in Boston on theLot 559659. 59. P.T. BARNUM, NYC. NY-NY-11. 38.5mm. White Metal. XF/AUwith a number of tiny rim marks on both sides. Struck in England byAllen & Moore, Birmingham. Obverse view of Barnum’s “AmericanMuseum”. Reverse with his head in a small medallion and a longinscription detailing the contents of the museum. (E-F)157H

660. 63. S. H. BLACK, NYC. VF. Electrotype. 2 AJN 67/8 p. 9 notesthat, “He was indicted and tried for the offense of making his ownbusiness cards; but, after an impartial trial, honorably acquitted.”(B-C)661. NY-NY 33 . BOYD’S BATTERY, 1878. Storer 5769. 30.4mm. Fine.Obv: An open circle of zinc and copper cylinders around a zincrosette incused BOYD’S BATTERY. Copper center. Rx: Incused:PATENTED JAN. 17 1878. (C)662. GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. EMBOSSED MIRROR CARD, CA.1868. 38mm. Embossed gilt brass shell with mirror back. AU. Obv:THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO’S. 31 33 35 & 37 VESEY ST..N.Y, around GREAT/ two circles, each inscribed, SUN/CHOP. Thecompany was the forerunner of today’s A&P stores. (D)663. NY 288. GREEN & WETMORE, NEW YORK CITY. A well-wornVG. This card was once cataloged in the Hard Times period. It hasbeen reassigned to the Early American period. (C)664. 289A. GREEN & WETMORE, NEW YORK CITY. R6 SilveredBrass. Lustrous XF/AU, but with a significant gouge above the anviland below the letters DEAL that has pushed out the metal on thereverse. (D)665. 316. E. HILL, NYC. EDWIN FORREST PORTRAIT TOKEN.Tarnished XF/AU. (C)666. 402. PROFESSOR JOHNSON, NYC. Bright Unc. NGC MS 62.(C)667. 474A. LODER & CO., NYC. Choice Red Unc. 130 Broadwayaddress. (D)668. 495N. GEORGE H. LOVETT, NYC MULING. Obverse with Key’sportrait die of the actor Edwin Forrest muled with Lovett’s Witch ona Broom die. White Metal. XF. (C)669. 517. MALCOLM & GAUL, NYC. Unc. 80% of the silvering stillremains. (C-D)670. 615. WM. H. MOTT, NYC. 27.5mm. Brass. VF/XF. Anvil pictorialfrom the 1820s. This attractive specimen has the error reverse onwhich the address is spelled OLD SHIP rather than the correct,OLD SLIP. (D-E)671. 760. AUGUSTUS B. SAGE, NYC. Baker 571C. R8. WM. BrightAU. Obv: Bust left of Washington in a Roman style drape. PATERPATRIAE. Rx: Sage Circulating Library card design. The obversedie was also used on Civil War tokens. It is Fuld Patriotic die #113.(F)672. 803. SCOVILL MANUFACTURING CO., NYC. VF/XF. This storecard for Scovill specifically advertises “Daguerreotype Materials.”(C)673, 833. LEWIS L. SQUIRE & SONS, NYC. XF (B)674. 846. STRASSBURGER & NUHN, NYC. Baker 576. Bright Unc.Unaccountably unlisted by Rulau in his merchant token reference.(C)675. UNION COFFEE CO., NYC – JOHN ADAMS. Schenkman 610U5c. Maroon. Unc., but a minor obv. edge chip at 4:00. Holed asissued. (C)676. 839A. JOS. STINER & CO., NYC. “1/4” denomination with T c/swithin the star. VF/XF. (B-C)Lot 677677. 920A, TREDWELL, KISSAM, NYC. R5. 25.9mm. Silvered Brass.Most of the silvering remains. The reverse reveals the timing andrationale of this token - to commemorate the opening of the NewYork Grand Canal in 1823. A particularly nice example of thispopular token. (F)678. 942. HORACE WATERS & SONS, NYC. NY-NY 365. Bright Unc.(B-C)679. 945. URIAH WELCH, NYC & RICHFIELD SPA. XF, a few scatteredfield marks. (C)680. 949. H. B. WEST, NYC. Choice. Bright Unc. NGC MS 63. (E)681. 964. WOOD’S MINSTRELS. NYC. Silver. XF (C-D)682. Syr-3. W.E. BANNING STENCIL WORKS, SYRACUSE. F/VF.(B)683. Syr-5 or 6, BENJAMIN & ANDREWS, SYRACUSE. AU, “Dealersin Pure Aluminum Novelties.” The design of this token is the sameas that pictured in Rulau. The difference between 5 and 6 isuncertain and confusing. (C)684. 1028. A. C. YATES, SYRACUSE. Bright Unc. (C)685. ANOTHER, of the same. XF (B)686. 1008. M.L. MARSHALL, OSWEGO. NGC MS 64 RB. This popularpictorial shows a fisherman in the act of reeling in his catch. (F)OHIO687. 75. A.M. STEVENS, CINCINNATI. Storer 8145. XF/AU. (C)688. Oh-Ci 170. WRIGHT & SON, CINCINNATI. Lustrous AU. Rx: WEMAKE CHECKS. A scarce die sinker token from the 1880’s. (B-C)PENNSYLVANIA689. 28. BAILEY & CO., PHILADELPHIA. Choice Unc. Gilt, asprobably are all. (E-F)690. Phi-6 var. THE BOURSE, PHILADELPHIA. 38mm. Alum.(Quint, Phila.) Unc. Obv: THE BOURSE PHILADELPHIA arounda view of the Bourse building. Rx: New ENGLAND COTTONMANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION * around SOUVENIR/ OFVISIT/ PHILADELPHIA/ OCT. 27 & 28, 1897/ TO THE/ BOURSE.(B-C)Lot 691691. SOUVENIR OF THE 100TH PERFORMANCE OF CHARLEY’SAUNT, 1895. Phl 15. 25.5mm. Gilt Silver. Lustrous Uncirculated..The obverse features a sitting cat. STERLING in small lettersat the bottom. The reverse is inscribed: CHESTNUT ST./THEATRE/100 TH PERFORMANCE/ CHARLEY’S AUNT/ FEBY. 11,1895The Chestnut Street Theatre, built in Philadelphia in1792, is oneof America’s oldest and most famous theatres. Charley’s Auntwas first produced in this country in 1892 and has been garneringlaughs from audiences until this day. It is one of only a handful ofVictorian plays which is still being produced. This is a wonderfulpiece of theatrical Americana which we expect to elicit spiritedbidding. It is of particular interest to our clients in Brazil, where thenuts come from! (F)692. 133. W. A. DROWN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. Brown Unc. withsome traces of red. (D)693. 143. EVANS & WATSON, PHILADELPHIA. PaPh 31; Baker 530A.Plain Edge. Brown Unc. A few very minor spots. (E)694. 197A. SAMUEL HART & CO., PHILADELPHIA. 28.5mm. MostlyRed Unc. (C)695. 197A. SAME as above, but AU. (B)696. 197A. SAME as above, but XF. (B)697. 197B. SAMUEL HART & CO., PHILADELPHIA. WM. ChoiceBright Unc. . (C)698. PaPh A255. LINGG & BRO., PHILADELPHIA. Penn’s TreatyToken. Unc. Bright AU with a few scattered obverse spots. (B-C)699. 327. WILLIAM W. LONG, PHILADELPHIA. XF/AU. (C)700. ANOTHER, of the same. XF. (C)701. 370A. H. MULLIGAN, PHILADELPHIA. Nice Unc. NGC MS 61.(D)702. 382. PARTRIDGE & RICHARDSON, PHILADELPHIA. NGC AU58 (C)703. SAME, as above. XF/AU. (B)704. PaPh 320. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL STATE FAIR,1880. Gilt Brass. Choice Unc. (C)705. PaPh 326. PHILADELPHIA RIFLE CLUB.. Unc. (C)706. Phl 91. S.H. QUINT, PHILADELPHIA. 33mm. Alum. BrightH158

Unc. Obverse with Quint’s storecard. Reverse SOUVENIR OFNATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION PHILADELPHIA 1899. Interiorcard of STEWART & CO/ MFR’S OF/ HAND STAMP/ DEALERSSUPPLIES/ 201 BROADWAY/ N.Y. (C)707. 422. W.H. RICHARDSON, PHILADELPHIA. Lustrous AU. (B)708. ANOTHER, of the same, XF/AU. (B)709. 432.. M. A. ROOT’S DAGUERRIAN GALLERY, PHILADELPHIA.VF/XF. (C)710. 433. M. A. ROOT’S DAGUERRIAN GALLERY, PHILADELPHIA.Choice AU. (D-E)711. 436. M. A. ROOT’S DAGUERRIAN GALLERY, PHILADELPHIA.Unc. with considerable red. (E)712. 470. SHARLESS BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA. German Silver.Unc. NGC MS 63. (D)713. 509. A. B. TAYLOR, DRUGGIST & APOTHACERY,PHILADELPHIA. Storer 8155. Lustrous Unc. NGC MS-63. (D)714. 588 1/2. YATES & CO., PHILADELPHIA. PaPh 530. Choice BrightUnc. (C)715. 590. MORSE’S LITERARY DEPOT, PITTSBURGH. VF. Pittedsurfaces. (A-B)716. 595. ENTRACHT, TYRONE. PaTy 3. XF. (BRHODE ISLAND717. 20. A. A. PLASTRIDGE, PROVIDENCE. RI-Pr 17. Bright Unc. (C)SOUTH CAROLINA718. 9. W.W. WILBUR, CHARLESTON. Obv. Fine; Rx. VF/XF. Wilbur,who was a slave auctioneer, issued tokens in 13 die and metalvariations. They are rarely seen in high grade and none of themshow a fully struck up figure of the auctioneer. This token is a bitbetter than average. (D)TENNESSEE719. 11. FRANCISCO & CO., MEMPHIS. R&B Unc. (D)720. 13. FRANCISCO & CO., MEMPHIS. Unc. with some scattereddark toning on the obverse. NGC MS 64. (D)VIRGINIA721. 5. CHARLES J. RAINE, LYNCHBURG. VF/XF. (C)WISCONSIN722. 11. A.B. VAN COTT, RACINE. AU . (B-C)NON LOCAL723. B. F. BROWN/ CHELSEA ST. Brunk B-1164. c/s on the obverse ofa good 1820 large cent. (C)724. T. H. BROWN. Brunk B-1212 c/s across the face of a VF 1874Indian Cent. (C)725. G.W. CHANDLER. Brunk-Unlisted. Bold G. W. CHANDLER.logotype c/s in a wavy line across the reverse of an 1851 largecent. (B)726. C. C. CHAPMAN boldly c/s on the reverse of a well-worn 1859Indian cent. Unlisted by Brunk. (B-C)727. CORTH c/s (the last 3 letters in lower case) across the obverse ofa pitted good condition1954 large cent. Unlisted by Brunk. (B)728. E.L. GOODRICH * 1865 . A curving c/s from a prepared puncharound the border of the obverse of a smoothed down large cent. Adecorative (*) punch is at the center. (C)729. . HELM c/s from a prepared punch on the obverse of a well-worn1861 seated quarter. See Brunk 19120 for the identical c/s on a1872 Canadian half dollar. (C)730. C. HOLMES. Brunk H-701; Rulau Z46G. Hallmark style - a raisedcountermark within a depressed rectangle. (C)731. UNLISTED T. LEWIS (?) COUNTERSTAMP. Unlisted in bothBrunk and Rulau. A VG/F 1789 Mexico City 2 real coin bears asunken rectangular cartouche in which is a raised c/s from aLot 731 (enlarged)prepared punch that reads T. LEW(?)IS. We have some doubt if thethird letter of the last name is a “W” although we cannot definitivelystate that it is another letter (such as an “n”.)A counterstamped 2 real with several stamps on it which includedthis exact mark appeared in a Stacks Sale of 9/11/ Lot #739 (ex-Heritage 2/14/08, Lot 81287) The Stacks consignor stated: “TheT. Lewis stamp in its script style mimics many known silversmithmarks. Or, it could be the mark of T. Lewis, a Cambridgeportphotographer and ambrotypist active in the mid to late 1800s.” (E-F)732. WM. Raised letters within a serrated rectangle on the obverse ofan AG 1819 large cent. Unlisted in Brunk (C)733. L. A. MYERS. Brunk M-1035. Bold c/s on the obverse of a wellworn1826 silver 2 real. (C)734. JAS. PIRNIE. Brunk P-518. Vertical c/s on the obverse of a VG1826 large cent. (C)735. L. TRIPP. Unlisted by Brunk. L. TRIPP (the last letter only partiallyvisible) boldly c/s on the obverse of a well-worn 1868 shield nickel,(B)736. WVL logotype c/s on the obverse of an XF 1851 half cent. (C)CIVIL WAR PATRIOTIC& STORECARD TOKENS737. 36/340. R5. VF. (C)738. 118/418. R2. XF. (C)739. 35A-1a. R3. XF. (B-C)740. 35B-1a. R3. XF. (B-C)PATRIOTIC TOKENSSTORECARD TOKENSCONNECTICUTILLINOIS741. 45A-1a. R5, VF/XF with the remains of a prior silvering. (C-D)742. 755A-2a. R3. VF/XF. (C)INDIANA743. 290B-1a. R4. VF/XF with a few scattered digs on the reverse.Single merchant town with one variety. (C-D)744. 290E-4a. R6. XF. (D)745. 460D-2a. R6. VF/XF. (D)746. 550E-2a. R5. Granular VF/XF. (C-D)747. 570E-2a. R5. VF with a very deep dig at obverse center. (B)748. 630A-5a. R3. XF. Scarce #1328 spectacles die. (E-F)749. 630B-1a. R4. F/VF. (C)750. 740B-1a. R4. Fine. Single merchant town with one variety. (C-D)159H

751. 740B-6a. R2. XF. (B-C)752. 860C-1a. R3. XF. Single merchant town with one variety. (D)753. 860F-1a. R4. VF/XF. (C-D)MAINE754. 100A-2A. R4. Dark AU. Single merchant states! (E-F)MICHIGAN755. 25A-1a. R3. AU. Single merchant town (B-C)756. ANOTHER, of the same. XF/AU. (B)757. 225BY-1a. R2. Unc. Traces of red. (C)758. 450G-2a. R4. VF. (B-C)759. 495A-1a. R2. XF. (C)760. 525C-2a. R3. R&B Unc.NEW JERSEY761. 20A-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)762, 555A-8a. R3. XF. (C)763. 555C-2a. R3. Unc. with traces of red. (C)NEW YORK764. 10G-1a. R5. Lustrous AU. (C)765. 10F-1a. R3. VF. (B)766. 77A-3a. R5. XF. Single merchant town..(E)767. 95B-1a. R2. Unc, with traces of red. (C)768. 140A-1a. R1. R&B Unc. (C)769. 270A-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)770. 630K-3b. R8. Choice Unc. (F)771. 630P-1a. R2. R&N Unc. (C)772. 630T-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)773. ANOTHER, of the same. Also R&B Unc. (C)774. 630U-1a1. R4. F/VF. (B)775. 630V-7a1. R4. XF/AU. (C)776. 630Z-1a. R3. VF/XF. “Leichensbesorger“ is German for “undertaker”C)777. 630AE-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)778. 630AF-2a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)779. 630AS-1b. R3. XF. (B-C)780. 630BD-1a. R2. XF. (B-C)781. UNLISTED: H. W. SHIFFER, NEW YORK CITY. Schenkman610S25a. 31.7mm. Black Hard Rubber. AU. Small edge chip at10:00. This maker of vulcanite jewelry and ornaments occupiedthe 603 Broadway address on this token no later than 1863. (F)782. 630BR-1a. R2. AU (B-C)783. 630CI-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)784. 890A-2a. R4. XF. (C)785. 905C-1a. R3. AU. Traces of red. (B-C)786. 940A-1a. R3. R&B Unc. (C)OHIO787. 165F-1a. R3. XF. (C)788. 165N-19a1. R2. Unc (C)789. 165CN-1a. R3. Unc. Traces of red. (C)790. 850B-1b. R3. VF/XF. (B-C)791. 880C-5a. R3. F.VF. (C)792. 990A-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)793. 615A-1a, R2. Unc. (C)794. 750Q-1a. R3. AU. (C)795. 750A-1a. R2. R&B Unc. (C)796. 750V-1a. R4. Dark AU. (C)797. 765P-13a. R4. XF/AU. (C)PENNSYLVANIA798. 700C-3a. R3. AU. (C)799. 700F-2a. R2. AU. (C)800. 510N-1a. R4. VF. (C)801. 510AE-2a. R5. XF. (C)RHODE ISLANDWISCONSINMILITARY AND RELATEDTOKENS AND MEDALS802. OLD IRONSIDES – AMERICAN NAVAL HISTORY AWARDMEDAL, 1925. 63.5mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (Robbins Co.) Unc.Obv: View of U.S. FRIGATE CONSTITUTION/ 1797 LAUNCHEDAT BOSTON/ 1804 TRIPOLI/ 1812 GUERRIERE - JAVA/ 1815CYANE - LEVANT, surrounded by a border of 15 stars and theinscription: OLD IRONSIDES U.S. FRIGATE CONSTITUTION.Rx: FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMERICAN NAVAL HISTORY/PRESENTED TO/ uninscribed/ BY/ COMMANDER/ MARIONEPPLEY U.S.N.R./ FOR THE BEST ESSAY UPON/ U.S. FRIGATECONSTITUTION/ WRITTEN DURING THE/ NATIONAL – WIDEAPPEAL/ FOR HER/ RESTORATION/ A.D. 1925. (E-F)803. RELIC MEDAL FROM NELSON’S FLAGSHIP, 1897. BHM 3613;Eimer 1813. 37.5mm. Bronze. VF. Obv: HORATIO, VISCOUNTNELSON above facing bust of Nelson wearing tricorn hat. Birth& death info below bust. Rx: FOUDROYANT LORD NELSON’SFLAGSHIP above view of ship. Below: COMMENCED BUILDING1789/ LAUCHED AT PLYMOUTH APRIL 1798/ WRECKEDAT BLACKPOOL/ JUNE 16TH 1897/ MEDAL STRUCK FROMCOPPER OF VESSEL AFTER BREAKING UP. (C)804. GAR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, 1899. 17.8mm. Brass. HoledUnc. Obv: ADMIRAL DEWEY above bust half right. Rx: 33 RDG.A.R./ NATIONAL/ ENCAMPMENT/ SEPTEMBER 4-9/ 1899/PHILADELPHIA, PA. (B)805. NAMED MEDAL FOR THE 120 THE ANNIVERSARY OF THEFOUNDING OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ORDER OF THESOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, 1903. Hume 6. 36.2mm.Bronze. Designed by Capt. William Lithgow Willey and struck bythe J. F. Newman Company of New York City. Edge engraved:NEVILLE B. CRAIG. PENN. SOC’Y. Uncirculated. The obversebears the eagle of the Cincinnati with 13 stars above. Below, ina scroll, is the second motto of the Order, ESTO PERPETUA (Bethou perpetuated). The surrounding legend reads: SOCIATASCINCINNATORUM NEO HANTONIENSIS . INSTITUTA A.D.1783. The reverse bears an oak wreath enclosing the inscription:ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH/ ANNIVERSARY/ 1783 -1903.Below: Two hands holding a heart (which are emblems from thediploma of the Society.)According to Hume (47 Numismatist 158 [1934]) the medal wasstruck in bronze and in silver, the silver copies being suspendedfrom a ring. “About 150 copies, chiefly in bronze, were issued.” (F)806. U.V.U. MEMBER’S BADGE. 33x44mm. Oval. Bronze. AU.Suspended from an ornate pin bar composed of an eagle & shieldwith a riband insc. THE UNION. Obv. Central trophy of arms andU.S. flags. UNITATE VETERANORUM UNIO above. Rx: Plainfield surrounded by a border of stars. Struck by Demarest, NYwith patent date 1879. A scarce badge, Bishop & Elliott could notfind an example to illustrate or even describe in their identificationguide to American Society Medals. (D-E)807. U.C.V. REUNION BADGE, CHATTANOOGA, TN., 1913. A twopiece hanging badge. A tattered red and white ribbon suspendsam irregularly shaped 39mm (+ fob top) gilt brass drop. XF. Apartial wreath closed at bottom by two doves to either side of acircle containing the date 1913. At center is a view of LOOKOUTMOUNTAIN encircled by a scroll inscribed: U.C.V. REUNIONCHATTANOOGA, TENN. Rx: OFFICIAL/ VETERAN BADGE/MADE BY/ SCHWAAB/ STAMP & SEAL CO./ MILWAUKEE, WIS.(F)808. NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL GUARD, CENTENNIAL OF THE7 TH REGIMENT, 1906. 50.9mm. Gilt Bronze. Looped & suspendedH160

y a red ribbon covering bar clasp at the top. (BB&B). AU. Obv:Standing robed female figure with hand resting on 7 th Regt. shield.Old armory with wreath above; new armory in the background. Rx:COMMEMORATIVE/ OF THE/ CENTENNIAL/ ANNIVERSARY/7 TH REGIMENT N.G./ STATE OF NEW YORK. (E)809. OLIVER BOSBYSHELL GAR MEDALET, 1894. 14mm. Copper.Red Unc, Obv: Front facing portrait, OLIVER BOSBYSHELLaround. Rx: PHILADELPHIA MARCH 1, 1894 around GAR badge.Bosbyshell shell is known to numismatist as the Superintendent ofthe U.S. Mint 1889-1894. He also claimed to have been the firstUnion soldier wounded by enemy action in the Civil War, statingthat he received a bruise on the forehead from an object thrownby a Confederate sympathizer while his unit was marching throughBaltimore in April 1861. (B-C)810. REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY – THE HERO OF MANILA,ND. 27.6mm. Gilt Bronze. Brilliant Proof. Obv: REAR ADMIRALGEORGE DEWEY around a military bust facing slightly right. Rx:THE HERO OF MANILA a naval engagement between two ships.(C)811. DEWEY/ OLYMPIA TOKEN, ND. 18.7mm. Brass. Holed AU. Obv:Profile of Dewey half right in a plain field. Rx: DEWEY’S FLAG-SHIP above view of the ship. In exergue: OLYMPIA. (B)812. “CERVERA’S SPANISH FLEET DESTROYED,” ND. 19.7mm.Gilt Brass. AU. Obv: ADMIRAL W. S. SCHLEY to either sideof a bust to the right. Rx: CERVERA’S SPANISH FLEET/DESTROYED/ OFF/ SANTIAGO/ JULY 3,/ 1898. (B-C)Lot 813813. NO EMBALMED BEEF, 1900. 21.5mm. Silvered Iron, with brassring around the rim. Holed VF/XF. Obv: Military bust right ofAdmiral Dewey surrounded by the legend: THE MAINE FEB. 15,1898. MAY 1, 1898 Rx: Military bust of Miles surrounded by thelegend: NO EMBALMED BEEF. MILES, below the bust.“Miles” was General Nelson Miles, Commanding General of theU.S. Army, who coined the “embalmed beef” phase when, afterthe war, he complained to President McKinley about the suppliesthat had been procured for the Army. Miles’ complaint involveda scandal involving the purchase of some 7,000,000 pounds ofcanned roast beef intended for the troops in Cuba. The quantityorder was far in excess of the army’s needs and, what was worse,was that the soldiers detested it. In spite of this, the hated cannedbeef was regularly delivered to the trenches, and numerousoutfits got no other meat ration until after the fall of Santiago. Oneobserver commented, “The beef ration became a torture, as thefamished soldiers sickened. They were nauseated by the verysight of the contents of the tins. The could not choke the slimy redmess down, or could not keep it down, if they did.”Rare – only the second we have seen. There is a similar piece withan obverse bust of McKinley and the legend: WM. McKINLEY “AFRIEND INDEED” TO TRUSTS and one with the Miles obverseand a reverse with EMBALMED BEEF to either side of a packagedlabeled BEEF. A bearded bust of Russell Alger to the left issuperimposed on the package. ALGER, below. (Alger was theSecretary of War, forced to resign because of the scandal. Wesold an example of this token for $128.00 in our 2001 Marcus Sale.(F)814. DUKE OF CORNWALL LIGHT INFANTRY MEDAL, 1912.28.6mm. Silver. (Hallmarked on the reverse) XF/AU. Obv: Armsof the Duke of Cornwall. Rx: Incused inscription: 1 st BATT; DUKEOF CORNWALL’S LIGHT INFANTRY around 1912. LUCKNOW/COMMEMORATION/ MEDAL/ WON BY PTE: J. SMITH./ RIGHTHALF/ BATTALION (C)815. 55 TH INFANTRY EXCHANGE. Cunningham GA430d. 31mm.Brass. VF/XF. 50¢ denomination dated 1917. According toCunningham, the 55 th was located at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.(D)816. 6 TH INFANTRY POST EXCHANGE. Cunningham Ky 160b; R-96-5.XF/AU. 5¢. (B)817. LIMESTONE AIR FORCE BASE N.C.O. MESS. CunninghamME60b; A199. 26mm. Nickel. VF. (29mm size is in error.) (C)818. BROOKLYN MARINE BARRACKS POST EXCHANGE, 1908.Cunningham NY 50b, but silvered. Polished AU. (E-F)819. SCARCE FORT SCHUYLER POST EXCHANGE TOKEN.Cunningham NY 630a. 19mm. Brass. XF. 5¢. (E)820. CENTRAL NATIONAL HOME FOR D.V.S. Cunningham PA.110A; Fuld NC 39A; V1. 19mm. Copper. 5¢. XF. (C)821. ARMY SERVICE CLUB. Cunningham TX680lm . 21mm. Alum.. 1¢IN TRADE. Located at Fort Clark, TX. (C)822. WARREN AIR FORCE BASE N.C.O. OPEN MESS. CunninghamWYO310A. VF, with some rx. corrosion. (B)823. U.S.S. BROOKLYN. Cunningham SH-80; N100. 23mm. Brass.VF. (C-D)824. U.S.S. SALT LAKE CITY SHIP’S SERVICE. Cunningham SH-600a; N27. 26.8mm. Alum Bright AU. Popular pictorial of thecruiser on the obverse. (C)825. UNLISTED 4 TH INFANTRY TOKEN. 19.5mm. Alum.; XF/AU. Obv:EXCHANGE/ FOURTH/ U.S./ INFANTRY. Rx: GOOD FOR/ 5/ INMERCHANDISE. (D)826. UNLISTED 11 TH INFANTRY TOKEN. 24.3mm. Alum. VF. Obv: CO.K/ 11/ INF. Rx: GOOD FOR/ * 5¢ */ IN TRADE. Probably locatedat Fort Benjamin Harrison. (D)827. FORT McKINLEY POST EXCHANGE. Cunningham PI750A;F115. 19.6mm. Silvered. VF. 5 centavos. (C)828. FORT MILLS POST EXCHANGE. Cunningham PI830b; F129l.22.7mm. Brass. VF. 10 centavos. (B)829. RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE NCO OPEN MESS. CunninghamPR80e. 28.8mm. Alum. VF. (C)830. P.O.W. TOKEN. 24.5mm. Zinc plated Iron. F/VF. Obv: P. OF W./TOKEN./ B.E.F. Rx: 10/ CTS. 10 centimes denomination used bythe B.E.F. in France during WWI. (B-C)831. WWI. CARDINAL MERCIER, 1914. 69.7mm. Silver Plated Bronze.Jules Jourdain, Sc. AU. Obv: A.S.E. LE CARDINAL MERCIERHOMMAGE NATIONAL around a bust of the Cardinal in clericalgarb to the left. Rx: Art Nouveau style robed female figure ofBelgium holding a flag offers her hand in assistance to a fallensoldier clutching a rifle in his left hand. Date 1914 below. Legend:PATRIOTISME - ENDURANCE. (D)832. SAME, as above, but struck in bronze. AU. A few scattered darkspots on both sides. (C-D)833. SOCIETY OF MINIATURE RIFLE CLUBS BELL MEDAL,AWARDED, 1915. 38.9mm. Chocolate Bronze. Choice. AU.Obv: THE BELL MEDAL to either side of a large trophy with awinged figure of Pallas flanked by two riflemen to either side. Rx:Open wreath surrounding: PRESENTED/ BY/ THE SOCIETY OF/MINIATURE/ RIFLE CLUBS. Edge engraved: S.D.M.R.C. W.C.KILEY , 1915 SCORE 297.The Bell Trophy was presented to the English SMRC in 1909 byMr. Chas. R.E. Bell as a challenge trophy for award at a meeting.One Bell Medal was given to every club affiliated with the SMRCeach year, which could be awarded to a club member on whateverbasis the club chose. The competition exists to this day. Themedal, however, ceased to be awarded after 1939 and the winnersthereafter, were awarded certificates. (C)834. LUSITANIA MEDAL COPY, ND. Similar to Kienast 156 56.6mm.Cast Bronzed Iron. Uncirculated. Obverse with Death as aticket seller n the office of the Cunard Lines selling tickets to thepassengers. “Business above all.” On the reverse, the Lusitaniais shown sinking. “No contraband.” In the exergue, the inscriptiontranslates, “The mail steamer “Lusitania” sunk by a GermanSubmarine 5 MAY 1915.”Goetz’s Lusitania medal is one of the most famous medals of the20 th century. The original casting (which was in bronze!) erroneouslyhad the date of the sinking as May 5 - two days before the actualsinking. (Goetz explained this error by stating, “The 5 th of May wasa writing error on my part. I took this date out of a newspaperaccount and correct it later to the 7 th of May.”) The British werequick to take advantage of the propaganda possibilities of this andmanufactured replicas in great numbers arguing that the medalwith its May 5 date proved with the Germans has long planned to161H

sink the vessel. Most of the British copies were in iron and havethe word MAY spelled MAI. This example has it spelled “MAY.” (C-D)835. ANTI-GERMAN PROPAGNDA TOKEN, 1915. 35.8mm. Bronze.Unc. Obverse: Naked figure of death on a horse, riding over crops.Inscribed NACH PARIS (To Paris) and the date 1914. Reverse:GOETHE -THE PRUSSIAN IS CRUEL BY BIRTH. CIVILIZATIONWILL MAKE HIM FEROCIOUS” around LOUVAIN / THELUSITANIA/ EDITH CAVELL/ CAPT. FRYATT/ THE ZEPPELINVICTIMS. Struck in late 1915. (C)836. GERMAN AND AUSTRIA-HUNGARY AID SOCIETY, CHICAGOPINBACK, 1915. 28.8mm cross shaped, Silvered. XF. Centerroundel with profiles of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany and EmperorFranz Joseph of Austria. Rx: pinback & inscription: AUSGEGEBENVON DER DEUTSCHEN UND OESTERREICH-UNGARISCHENHILSGESELLSSCHAFT CHICAGO U.S.A (‘Issued by the Germanand Austria-Hungary’s Aid Society, Chicago 1915)The main objective of this organization was “to establish a powerfulcentral organization consisting of the representatives of all Germansections and factions, in order to collect funds for the support of allthose whom the war has made eligible for relief. This is to includethe care of the sick and wounded, relief for soldiers’ families indistress, and adequate support of the widows and orphans of themen who sacrificed their lives on the field of honor, in defense ofthe fatherland.” No doubt, this pinback was given to contributors.(B-C)837. HEROES OF VERDUN MEDAL, 1916. CGI 3: 313B; Frankenhuis138. 68.2mm. Bronze, Charles Pillet, Sc. (Paris Mint). Edgemarked with cornucopia and BRONZE. Uncirculated. Obverse:Female personification France and its Army defending the citadelagainst a crowned eagle (Germany) in the foreground. “TheyShall Not Pass” motto in French. Rx: Circular portraits of GeneralsPetain, Nivelle & Cuieres de Castelnau surrounding a laurel wreathenclosing a 5 line inscription to the heroes. (D)838. FRANCE. WOODROW WILSON - AMERICA JOINS THE ALLIES,1917. CGI 3:195-B. 68mm. Bronze. Rene Gregoire, Sc. (ParisMint). Nice AU. Obv: Bust of Wilson 3/4 left flanked by torches andfasces. Border of stars with spread eagle below. Rx: Scene of twofemale figures representing France and England greeting a figureof America holding a rifle. A patriotic inscription in French is in theexergue. (C)839. GENERAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO. STATUE OF LIBERTYWWI SERVICE MEDAL, 1918. Gabriel Gs-32. 34.3mm with loopand ring at top. Bronze. (Gorham) AU. Obv: TO THE DEFENDERSOF LIBERTY AND JUSTICE 1917 1918 around view of the Statueof Liberty. Rx: PRESENTED BY GENERAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERCOMPANY 1917 1918 around a displayed eagle perched onan American shield upon which is superimposed a cartoucheinscribed with the name, F. HANAWAY. (C)840. FRANCE. GENERAL PERSHING - FOR HONOR AND LIBERTY,(1918) 41mm. Bronze J.P. Legastelois, Sc. (Paris Mint). XF/AU Obv: GENERAL PERSHING to either side of military bust atcenter. Rx: Scene of American doughboys marching to the left,being led by a flag bearer. French soldiers at cannon and airplanesin background. In exergue; FOR HONOR/ AND LIBERTY/ OFNATIONS. Usually found in the more common 67mm size. (B-C)841. UNLISTED HITLER RDB WINTER WORK HELP TOKEN, CA.1933. 22.7mm. Unknown metal. Unsigned, but the obverse isascribed to Oskar Gloeckler, Sc VF. Obverse of C-30. Bust ofHitler to left surrounded by his name and German legend whichtranslates as “Ours the future - Adolf Hitler”. The reverse bearsan eagle and swastika with the initials RDB on the eagle’sbreast. (RDB = The Reichsbund der Deutschen Beamten { ReichFederation of German Civil Servants} which was the trade union forGerman State Officials during the Third Reich. Below: SAMMELTFUR DAS/ W.H.W.The “Winterhilfswerk of the German People” (Winter Help Work--WHW) was founded by the Nazis after Hitler was appointedChancellor. It was the official Nazi Party winter relief charity. Hitlerproclaimed the WHW (September 13, 1933). (C-D)842. HITLER MEMORIAL TOKEN, ND. C-405. 35mm. Gilt PL Unc.Obv: Bust of Hitler right, ADOLF HITLER 1889-1945 around. Rx:EIN VOLK EIN REICH EIN FUHRER around eagle and swastika.(C)843. AMERICAN SPIRIT HONOR MEDAL, ND. 35mm, Bronze.Signed “W” (who’s identity is unknown). (MACO) Lightly tarnishedUnc. Obv: Eagle in flight to left superimposed upon a sunburst.Legend: AMERICAN SPIRIT HONOR MEDAL. An interior circle isinscribed: SERVE HEART HEAD HAND. The reverse contains aflaming torch with a two line inscription to either side: FOR HIGHEXAMPLE/ TO COMRADES IN ARMS.This medal is provided by the Citizens Committee for the Army,Navy and Air Force, Inc. “It has been accepted for use in basictraining or one station unit training at training divisions and centerswithin continental United States as an award for the display ofoutstanding qualities of leadership best expressing the Americanspirit—honor, initiative, loyalty, and high example to comrades inarms; and as a means of promoting closer relationship betweenthe Armed Forces and the civil communities in which the trainingdivisions and centers are located.” According to the records of TheMedallic Art Company, the medal was first struck in 1942. (E)SO-CALLED DOLLARS844. HK 22. OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1876. R4. Julian CM-10; Swoger 3IIb-variety 1. Gilt. Choice AU. ($30-75)845. ANOTHER, of the same. Equally as nice.846. HK 74. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE DOLLAR, 1876;R5. Baker 390D. 42.3mm. WM. George H. Lovett, Sc . BrightUncirculated with lightly pebbled surfaces. Obverse: Trumbullpainting of report of Committee of 5 with the Declarationof Independence. Reverse: CENTENNIAL OF COLONIALINDEPENDENCE inscription in 9 lines.. ($100-200)847. HK 154. COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1893.Swoger 7II2b. Bright Unc. Large Letter variety with “one pearlbeneath each ornate under building” and the “1” in the date on thereverse centered more beneath the center of the H in CHICAGO.($25-75)848. UNLISTED COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION MULE. This is a mulingof the obverse of HK 159a (Bust of Columbus) and the obverse ofHK163 (five exposition buildings). Aluminum. XF/AU. (C)849. HK 170. COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION FERRIS WHEEL/ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1892. Middleton CE-2; Eglit 157.R4. XF. ($5-50)850. HK 170 var.. COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION FERRIS WHEEL/ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1892. Middleton CE-3; Eglit 157.R4. Bright About Uncirculated. . Extensively polished with deephairlines. Reverse variety with HEIGHT misspelled ‘HEIGTH.” HKdoes not differentiate between the two varieties – this one with themisspelling is not listed. (C-D)851. HK 224. COLUMBUS BUST/ LANDING OF COLUMBUSDOLLAR, 1893. R5. 38mm. White Metal. AU with light hairlinesSuspended by RWB ribbon and brass top bar insc., NEW YORK Abust of Columbus faces to the right while the landing of Columbusis depicted on the reverse. ($25-75)Lot 852852. UNLISTED VARIETY OF HK 224. COLUMBUS BUST/ LANDINGOF COLUMBUS DOLLAR, 1893. 38.2mm. White Metal. Prooflikewith extensive hairlines. Holed at the top for suspension. Theobverse is the same as HK 224., while the reverse presents aLanding Scene, but from an entirely different die. On this die, akneeling figure of Columbus is shown planting the Spanish flag inthe ground with armed knights and Indians in the background. InH162

the exergue: LANDING OF/ COLUMBUS. Rare. (F)853. HK 245-a. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL. TYPE II DOLLAR, 1894. XF/AU with some scatteredtarnish spots. ($10-30)854. HK 246. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITIONADMINISTRATION BUILDING/ ELECTRIC TOWER DOLLAR,1894. R5. Hairlined AU. ($25-50)855. HK 249. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION ELECTRICTOWER – STATE SEAL DOLLAR, 1894. R4. Unholed. XF/AUwith minor rim marks. ($25-50)856. HK 250. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION GOLDENGATE DOLLAR, 1894. R5. Bright hairlined AU. ($25-50857. HK 253. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION MECHANICSART BUILDING DOLLAR, 1894. R5. PL AU with light hairlines.($25-50)858. HK 255. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION LARGE SIZEDOLLAR, 1904. R5. Choice Bright AU. ($50-100)859. HK 259. CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION ALUMINUMDOLLAR, 1894. R6. XF/AU with minor field marks. ($50-100860. HK 283 Var. TRANS-MISSISSIPPI AND INTERNATIONALEXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1898. Swoger 11-Ic. 34mm. Gilton Yellow Bronze. Choice BU. (E)861. ANOTHER, of the same. Equally as nice. (C)862. HK 285a. BATTLESHIP MAINE TYPE I DOLLAR, 1898. (75-150)863. HK 289. PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL,1901. R3. Swoger 13b. Gilt. NGC MS-65. ($100-600)864. SAME, as above, Gilt AU. ($25-50)865. HK 299. LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1904. R4. Swoger 15b. 34mm. Silver. 19 grams. GeorgeMorgan, Sc. (U.S. Mint) AU. Swoger cites a mintage figure of 6,002pieces in silver – all delivered in 1906. ($25-50.)866. HK 300/304.. LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1904. R3.. Swoger 15c. Choice Lustrous Unc. Swogerbelieves that HK 300 (gilt) and HK 304 (gold-plated) are the same.We agree, ($75-250)867. HK 323. INTERNATIONAL NICKEL CO. DOLLAR, 1904. R4.Unc. ($50-150)868. HK 346. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1907.R4. Swoger 18c. Choice Unc. NGC MS-65 RB. ($75-300)869. HK 347 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1907.R4. Swoger 18b. Gilt Bronze. NGC MS-64. ($75-300.00)870. SAME. As above, but AU with some scattered dark spots. ($25-75)871. HK 353. ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1909. Swoger 19Ia. R5. Silver. George Morgan, Sc. XF/AU. Struck at the Mint Exhibit on the Expo grounds. ($50-100)872. HK 354. ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1909. R4. Swoger 19Ic1. George Morgan, Sc Unc.($100-300)873. ANOTHER, of the same. Choice AU. ($25-50)874. HK 380. HUDSON-FULTON, 1909. Baxter 100. 38.4mm. Bronze.Chester Beach, Sc. (MACO). About Uncirculated. The top ofthe medal is looped, but the ribbon and bar clasp are no longerpresent. (C)-D)875. HK-UNLISTED. OFFICIAL HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATIONOFFICIAL MEDAL, 1909. Miller 42; Baxter 99; Marqusee187. 38mm. Bronze. Emil Fuchs, Sc. (W&H). Choice AboutUncirculated. Obverse scene of Hudson and his sailors on thedeck of the Half Moon. The reverse presents an allegory of SteamNavigation composed of a central female figure holding a scalemodel of the first steam powered boat, the Clermont, flanked bytwo other seated female figures, one holding an anchor and theother a navigation chart. This is the smallest size in which thisofficial medal was issued. (C-D)876. HK 401. PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL,1915. R4. Swoger 21b. Lustrous Unc. ($75-300)877. ANOTHER, of the same. Lustrous AU. Some scattered dark spotson both sides. ($25-75)878. HK 428. PANAMA - CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1915-16. R5. Bright Unc. ($50-250)879. HK 430. PANAMA - CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1915-16. R6. Brown Unc. Scarce variety with the obversedated 1916. ($100-300)880. HK 462. 250 TH ANNIVERSARY OF PENN’S ARRIVAL INAMERICA, 1932. R3. Unc. ($25-150)881. HK 463. CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION OFFICIALMEDAL, 1933. R2. Unc. ($25-150882. HK 470. INDIAN HEAD DOLLAR, 1933. R3. AU. ($15-30)883. HK 473. CPIE MICHIGAN DOLLAR. R3. Gem BU. ($25-200)884. HK UNLISTED. SESQUICENTENNIAL OF METHODISM,1934. 38mm. Bronze. John R. Sinnock, Sc. (MACO) Unc. Obv:busts center of Wesley, Asbury and Coke, their names below.SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION/ OF THE ORGANIZATIONOF above. In exergue: THE METHODIST - EPISCOPAL/CHURCH IN AMERICA/ 1784 - 1934. Rx: GARRETTSONLEAVING BARRATTS CHAPEL TO CALL THE PREACHERS TOTHE CHRISTMAS CONFERENCE around scene of horsemenspeeding through town. (D)885. HK 491. NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1939.R3. Silver. XF/AU. ($30-75)886. HK 588. PONY EXPRESS TERMINATION CENTENNIAL, 1961.Turner 5; Swoger B31-IIa; Dean D 1961-1a. 33.7mm. Silver.Frank Gasparro, Sc.. 3000 pieces were struck in silver. ($25-150)887. HK 589. PONY EXPRESS TERMINATION CENTENNIAL, 1961.R1. Turner 5; Swoger B31-IIb. Choice Unc. ($25-150)888. HK 594. AMERICAN EXHIBITION OF FOREIGN PRODUCTS,1883. R6. Hairlined proof-like Unc. ($150-500)889. HK 599a. MIDDLETON CT., CENTENNIAL, 1884. R6. 39.8mm.White Metal. Deeply toned Unc. . ($100-500)Lot 890890. UNLISTED LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES DOLLAR, 1896.34mm. Brass. XF/AU with a dark spot at 6:00 on the “96” OF “1896”. The obverse is the same as the reverse of HK 635 (CaliforniaState Seal signed Moise.) Rx: SOUVENIR/ LA FIESTA/ DE/ LOSANGELES/ APRIL 22 TO 26/ 1896. (E)891. HK 600a. SAINT LOUIS EXPOSITION AND MUSIC HALL, 1884.R6. 38.7mm. WM. Holed (as usual) XF. ($25-100)892. HK – UNLISTED. FIRST INFANTRY ARMORY DEDICATION,CHICAGO, 1891. Rulau Chi 8. 37mm. Alum. (Childs.) AU. Obv:ARMORY FIRST INFANTRY I.N.G. CHICAGO around a view of theArmory. Rx: Large ALUMINUM across center. Above: MALLABLE/TASTELESS, SONOROUS/ DUCTILE/ UNTARNISHABLE.Below: CUBIC FOOT OF GOLD, 1204. LBS./ “ “ ALUMINUM 179 “/ THIS MEDAL/ IS PURE. (E-F)893. HK 651. MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS EXHIBITIONASS’N., 1903. R5. NGC MS-63, ($25-150)894. SAME, as above. A nice Unc. ($25-100)895. HK-UNLISTED. MEDALLIC ART COMPANY PLANT MEDAL,1976. 37.7mm. Bronze. Daniel Chester French, Sc. (MACO) Unc.Obv: Same as on HK 667, French’s classical female head used onthe Catskill Aqueduct medal which was adopted by MACO for theirlogo. Rx: THE MEDALLIC ART COMPANY DANBURY, CONN.around a view of their plant. Dated MAY 22, 1976 below. Probablystruck for an open house event. (C)896. HK 688. WINDSOR, CT. 300 TH ANNIVERSARY, 1933. R4. XF. (20-40)897. HK 697. DELAWARE TERCENTENARY, 1938. R4. Unc. Withsome speckled tarnish throughout the obverse. ($75-300)898. HK-UNLISTED. KANSAS CITY AIRPORT DEDICATION, 1927.38.1mm. Bronze. Choice AU. Obv: Front facing bust . COL.CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, below. Lindy’s plane at upper right.Rx: AIR PORT DEDICATION. KANSAS CITY/ AUGUST 17TH1927 above aerial view of the new airport. Lindbergh flew into thisnew Missouri airport on the 27 th and participated in the dedication163H

Lot 898ceremonies a scant three months after his record setting flight (E)899. HK 736 U.S. EXPRESS CO. 50 TH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL, 1904.R5 XF. ($50-200)900. HK 783. GORHAM “GOVERNMENT DOLLAR, 1900. R6.Shornstein 12; Zerbe 10. 37.8mm. Silver.. Well-worn. VG/Fobverse, VG reverse. This piece, the size of a regular silver dollar,informs us that its value on July 5, 1900 was but 48 cents. ($200-600)901. HK 856a. BASHLOW RESTRIKE OF THE CONTINENTALDOLLAR. Goldine. Choice Unc. ($30-60)902. ANOTHER, of the same. Equally as nice. ($30-60)903. HK 892. WORLD WAR I GOOD LUCK MEDAL, 1917. R4. DarkXF/AU. ($15-50)PRESIDENTIAL AND POLITICALGEORGE WASHINGTON904. GENERAL OF THE AMERICAN ARMIES MEDALET. Baker 76var. 18mm. Gilt Bronze. (unlisted as such.) C.C. Wright, Sc. Unc.Obverse with a clothed bust of Washington with vital dates around.The reverse bears a 7 line summary of his military and civiliancareer. This obverse die was also used on a number of Civil Wartokens. (E)905. WILSON, LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON, 1917. Unlisted byRualu/Fuld and King. 19.7mm. Gold Plated. AU. Looped at topas made. Obv: Conjoined bust to the right of Wilson, Lincoln &Washington. Legend: 1917 JUSTICE 1861 LIBERTY 1776. Rx:Incused inscription: PEACE ON EARTH/ GOOD WILL TOWARDSMEN. At bottom is the name of the maker, WEYHING/ DETROIT.(C)906. LOVETT’S RESIDENCE SERIES, 1861. Baker 113A. 34.7mm.Copper. G.H. Lovett, Sc. Unc. with tinges of red. Obverse witha: Houdon style bust of GW right within a rose wreath. Reverse:WASHINGTON’S RESIDENCE AT MOUNT VERNON around aview of Mt. Vernon. (E-F)907. FIDELI CERTA MERCES MEDAL, 1860. Baker 135A 53mm. WM.Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. Bright Prooflike Unc. but with scattered fieldscratches and small digs on both sides. . Obverse with Lovett’s“swollen cheek” portrait of Washington facing right surroundedby the legend: GEORGIUS WASHINGTONPRAES. PRIM. RER.CONF. AMER. MDCCLXXXIX The reverse depicts a figure ofMinerva seated extending victor’s crown. FIDELI CERTA MERCES(To the faithful, there is sure reward.) Below is the Roman numeraldate for 1860. Legend: NATUS FEB. XXII. MDCCXXXII OBITDEC. XIV. MDCCXCIX. (E)908. A LOT OF SIX DIFFERENT PITTSBURGH PRESS STORYCONTEST TOKENS. All unlisted by Rualu except for the 1927piece which is cataloged as R-345M. Average grade is XF. Thefollowing years are represented: 1911, 1919, 1923, 1925, 1927 &1929. The 1911 piece is copper and the rest are brass. Four havefob tops, one has a loop attached and the last is shield shapedand pierced at the top. Each piece has a reverse stating that it isawarded by the Pittsburgh Press for its Washington Essay or StoryLot 908 (reduced)Contest. (F-G)909. BROOKLYN BRIDGE TOKEN. Douglas 9. 25.5mm. Gilt Copper.George Soley, Sc. CAU. Holed. Obv: INAUGURATED NEW YORKAPRIL 30, 1789 around a bust of Washington to the right. Rx:NEW YORK BROOKLYN/ PROGRESS OF/ 100 YEARS, above aview of the bridge. THE EIGHTH/ WONDER in the exergue. (B)910. NEW YORK CELEBRATION, 1889. Douglas 42A. 35mm. WM.George Morgan, Sc. AU. Obv: Houdon bust right in high relief.Rx: Arms of NYC in oak circle. Modified from Morgan’s 1883Evacuation Centennial piece. Holed and suspended by a R/W/Bribbon with a gilt pinback header decorated with a small bust ofWashington right flanked by 3 stars to either side. (C-D)911. FESTIVAL SOUVENIR MEDAL, 1889. Douglas 47. 40mm. WM.Holed XF. Minor rim dent and a few light tarnish streaks. . Obv:Undraped bust left by R. Lovett, Jr. flanked by dates 1789 1889.Rx; SOUVENIR / OF THE/. CENTENNIAL/ FESTIVAL/ APRIL1889. (B)912. TAKING THE OATH, 1889. Douglas 49A. 37.7mm. WM. XF.Holed and suspended by a lightly worn R/W/B ribbon with arectangular header. Obv: Houdon bust right, name, title and 1789date around. Rx: Oath taking scene with Jefferson and RobertLivingston with Washington. APRIL 30, 1789 below. CENTENNIALANNIVERSARY OF HIS INAUGURATION NEW YORK around.(B-C)913. UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION SESQUICENTENNIAL,1937. Baker Y-243; Greenslet GM-174. 86.5 x 74.4mm. Bronze.Rudolph Freund after Howard Chandler Christy. Issued by Bailey,Banks & Biddle (their name is impressed on the rim) but struckby Medallic Art Co. Lightly tarnished Unc. The obverse is afterChristy’s painting of the Signing of the Constitution showing figuresof Washington, Hamilton, Madison, Franklin, Read, Sherman,Pinckney, Livingston, Morris & King, their names in two lines inthe exergue. The reverse depicts the seals of the thirteen statesarrayed above the U.S. Capitol. Below, the Great Seal of theUnited States divides views of Carpenters Hall to the left andPlease bid early.You would be surprised at the number of lots thathave tie high bids. Of course, the first bidreceived is awarded the lot!H164

917. WASHINGTON – LIBERTY HEAD COMP S. MARKE. Baker 596;Gnw-17. 27.3mm. Gilt Brass. Lustrous Unc. Obverse with theType I Washington bust which extends to the edge of the token.Rx: Liberty head left, COMP S. MARKE below.There is much confusion over Baker 596 – all the result of atypographical error. Baker pretty much describes it as we havedone above. However, in Rulau/Fuld’s 1972 listing of AmericanGame Counters, their Gnw-17, which should have been identifiedas Baker 596, was erroneously called Baker 595. (Baker 595 wascorrected referenced in their description of Gnw-37.) Rulau/ Fuldapparently used their game counter reference as a guide whenputting together the Game Counter section of their Baker revision.The result was that there was no listing at all for Baker 596; Gnw-17. From the Jack Collin s Collection. (E-F)918. WASHINGTON - EAGLE SPIEL MARK, CA. 1855. Baker 598C.27.2mm. Gilt Brass. Lustrous AU; a few minor spots. Obv: Type IIWashington bust. Rx: Displayed eagle with no shield on breast. (C)919. WASHINGTON - EAGLE SPIEL MARK, CA. 1855. Baker 599;Gnw-15A. 27.3mm. Brass. AU. Obv: Type I Bust of GW. (Fauverdie GW-1045). Rx: Eagle with no shield on breast. (Fauver dieEagle-1020). (C)920. ELDER’S WASHINGTON DOG TAG TOKEN, 1917. Baker621var; DeLorey 102. German Silver 32mm. Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc.Unc. Obv: GEORGE WASHINGTON SECURITY around bust ofGW right. Reverse room for engraved NAME/ CO./ REGT.Lot 913Independence Hall to the right. (F)913A. MOUNT VERNON LODGE, CA. 1875. Baker 306A. R7. 31.4mm.Copper, bronzed. G.H. Lovett, Sc. Brown Unc. Obv: RobertLovett’s bust of GW right with eulogistic legend around. Rx: Viewof Washington’s tomb, MOUNT VERNON CHAPTER NO. 228R.A.M. MNT. VERNON N.Y. An I.F. Wood issue. From our 58 thSale in 1005, lot #1230. (No lot envelope.) (E-F)914. BOYS AND GIRLS OF AMERICA, 1876. Baker 417. 27.7mm.WM. G.H. Lovett, Sc. Bright AU with a small area of stain on theobv. At 11:00. Holed. Obv: Draped bust of Washington left withinan olive wreath. THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY around. Rx:THE BOYS & GIRLS above shield & liberty cap on draped flags.Below: 1876/ OF AMERICA. (C)915. 1876 CENTENNIAL DANISH MEDAL. Baker 427A. 52.8mm.Bronze. F. Schmahlfeld, Sc. Bright XF/AU. Obv: A laurel framedWashington bust flanked by cupids LET US HAVE PEACE.1776 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. Rx: Figure of Liberty crowning Science, Arts,Agriculture and Industry. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION above. Inexergue: PHILADELPHIA 1876. Somewhat scarcer than its sister,Baker 426.. (E-F)916. EVACUATION OF NEW YORK CENTENNIAL EQUESTRIANMEDAL, 1883. Baker 462A; HK-Unl. 39.8mm. WM. Holed AU.Obv: GENERAL WASHINGTON ENTERING NEW YORK aroundequestrian view of GW raising his hat over his heed. Rx: NYharbor scene with British evacuation fleet. (C)Because the obverse die is signed by the well-known Civil Warera die sinker, Robert Lovett, Jr., this piece is often confused asa Civil War dog tag. It is not! Elder obtained the Lovett die, had anew reverse made, and first struck the piece in 1917. Exampleswere struck in Sterling Silver; German Silver; Silver-plated Bronze;Bronze; Brass and Aluminum. We have never seen a piece in anymetal with engraving on it. (C-D)921. WASHINGTON - CITY HALL GAME COUNTER. Baker 629A.19.3mm. Gilt Brass. Bright Unc. Obv: Type I Washington bust. Rx:View of CITY HALL/ NEW YORK. (C)922. PARSONS FAMILY ARMS, CA. 1876. Baker 639A. R7. 27.9mm.WM. G.H. Lovett, Sc. Bright PL AU. Obv: Lovett’s GHL belowRobert Lovett’s Washington bust right. Rx: Family coat of arms ofFlushing NY Edward Willis Parsons. A splendid example of GeorgeLovett’s heraldic engraving skills. ((E-F)923. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AWARD, 1966. Baker 676. 101.4mm.Bronze. With speckled tarnish on both sides. Matte finish.(MACO) AU. Obv: Kneeling figure of Washington at Prayer tothe left. Legend: FREEDOM FOUNDATION AT VALLEY FORGE.Engraved award inscription: HONORING/ LOS ANGELES/JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE/ COMMUNITY PROGRAM.1966. Rx: Arc of 13 stars above displayed eagle at top./ IMPRESSON THE MIND OF EVERY MAN FROM/ FIRST TO LOWEST. THEIMPORTANCE OF THE CAUSE/ AND WHAT IT IS THEY ARECONTENDING FOR. Below, facade of the Foundation’s building./FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT/ IN BRINGING ABOUTA/ BETTER UNDERSTANDING/ OF THE/ AMERICAN WAY OFLIFE.This Freedom’s Foundation award was started in 1949. Since thatdate, the Foundation has honored more than 50,000 individualsand organizations . The awards are selected by an independentjury and given to those who promote through words or deeds anunderstanding of responsible citizenship and its relationship to afree society. (C)924. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AWARD, 1949. Baker 676C.100.5mm. Copper. Matte Finish. Plain Edge. AU. Obv:Kneeling figure of Washington at prayer to the left. FREEDOMSFOUNDATION INC. VALLEY FORGE, PA. HONORING instruck letters on cape. Below is room for the engraving of thename of the awardee. (Unawarded) Rx: Border of 13 stars. Attop, displayed eagle with no detail above 7 line inscribed : FOROUTSTANDING/ ACHIEVEMENT IN/ BRINGING ABOUT A/BETTER UNDERSTANDING/ OF THE/ AMERICAN/ WAY OFLIFE.. (D)925. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AWARD, 1949. Baker 676C var.101.5mm. Gold Plated Bronze. Edge marked MEDALLIC ART165H

CO. N.Y. BRONZE at 6:00 and numbered “3562” at top. ProoflikeAU. Obv: Kneeling figure of Washington at prayer to theleft. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION INC. VALLEY FORGE, PA.HONORING in incused letters on cape. Below is the engraved nameof awardee, AMERICAN FORUM OF THE AIR/ RTELEVISIONPROGRAM/ 1953. Rx: Border of 13 stars. At top, displayed eagleabove 7 line inscribed : FOR OUTSTANDING/ ACHIEVEMENTIN/ BRINGING ABOUT A/ BETTER UNDERSTANDING/ OF THE/AMERICAN/ WAY OF LIFE. (D)926. GEORGIA MARBLE CO. – WASHINGTON, D.C. DESIGNSHOW, 1932. RF C-700. 38mm. Silvered copper. VF. Obv: THEGEORGIA MARBLE CO. TATE GEORIA around naked bust ofGW right. Rx: GEORGE WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL 1732-1932 around 27 TH// ANNUAL/ DESIGN SHOW/ AUGUST 16-19-1932/ WASHINGTON/D.C. One of the more elusive of the 1932storecards. (C)927. ELDER’S WASHINGTON INAUGURAL CENTENNIAL/ ANACONVENTION TOKEN, 1907. Baker-Unlisted; Delorey 10. 31mm.Copper Proof. This token was created by using a die created forthe 1889 Washington Inaugural Celebration by C.H. Hanson ofChicago and combining it with a Reverse commemorating the ANAConvention in 1907 at Columbus, Ohio. 10 struck in copper. (F)928, WASHINGTON INAUGURAL CENTENNIAL/ MOUGEYCOLLECTION SALE, 1910. Baker A726A; Delorey 13. 31mm.Alum. Choice AU. Obverse from a die created for the 1889Washington Inaugural Celebration by C.H. Hanson of ChicagoRx: STRUCK TO COMMEMORATE/ SALE OF/ THE MOUGEYCOLLECTION/ OF COINS/... at the 1910 ANA Convention in NYC.A small, but unknown number struck in aluminum. (C)929. HENDERSON’S 25TH ANNIVERSARY, 1907. Baker 780.30.6mm. Brass XF/AU. Obv: TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY1907 around bust of GW right. Rx: 50¢ on a $5 purchase. (B)930. UNION COFFEE CO., NYC – GEORGE WASHINGTON. Baker820 var; Schenkman 610 U14. 40mm. Blue Hard Rubber. Holedas issued. Unc. but with an obverse border chip at 4:00. Obv:ALAROMA BUNOLA to either side of a bust of GW to the left.Below: GEO. WASHINGTON. Rx: THE UNION COFFEE CO.LIMITED NEW YORK around UCCO monogram. (C-D)931. WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL EQUESTRIAN PLAQUETTE,1932. LGF 3235; Baker F904; Hansen 58; Marqusee 169.92x57mm. Bronze. Laura Garden Fraser, Sc. (MACO) Uniface.Choice AU. A suspension ring has been affixed to the reverse (asmade.) Left profile of an equestrian Washington inscribed withname and dates above. Below, between fasces: HE WENT TOWAR/ A COLONIAL VIRGINIAN/ HE RETURNED A CITIZEN/ OFTHE/ UNITED STATES. (E-F)932. CITY OF GREEN BAY, 1932. Baker 940A; Hansen 11.38mm. Silvered Brass. AU. Obv: Bust right of GW. GREENBAY, WISCONSIN SOUVENIR COIN around. Rx: ISSUEDTO SPONSOR/ GOERGE/ WASHINGTON/ BICENTENNIAL/uninscribed rectangular cartouche/ 1932/ GREEN BAY, WIS. (C)933. PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY - WASHINGTON RELIC MEDAL,ND. Unlisted. 35.2mm. Pewter (?). VF/XF. Looped at top asmade. (Robbins Co.) GEORGE WASHINGTON MEDAL. PAGEMILITARY ACADEMY around Periwigged bust of GW to right. Insmall letters at bottom: LOS ANGELES. Rx: Small US shield attop. Below: MADE OF METAL/ FROM A SERVER/ USED IN. THEHOME OF/ GEORGE WASHINGTON. Crossed olive branches atbottom. Rare – only the second we have seen. (D)934. WASHINGTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION - FOREMOSTFARMER, 1899. Baker 1825. 39mm. Bronze (U.S. Mint). Unc.Obv: Bust of GW right with a legend re the centennial of his death.Rx: Winged female holding a torch above agricultural implements.WASHINGTON FOREMOST FARMER OF HIS DAY.Apparently a significant number of these were undistributedas they were used as souvenir gifts to attendees at the 1937ANA Convention. This piece is housed in a small gold coloredcardboard box stamped on top in black: COMPLIMENTS/ OFTHE/ WASHINGTON NUMISMATIC/ SOCIETY/ TO MEMBERSOF MA.N.A./ ATTENDING. 1937 CONVENTION. AUGUST 21-26 TH / WASHINGTON D.C. (C-D)935. WASHINGTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION – MASTERALEXANDRIA LODGE, 1899. Baker 1829A. 39mm. Bronze.(U.S. Mint) About Uncirculated. Obverse: Same as above.H166Reverse: Masonic apron at center WASHINGTON/ MASTER.ALEXANDRIA LODGE NO. 22 A.F. & A.M. 1788. (C)936. MASONIC DEATH CENTENNIAL, 1899. Baker 1831; Marvin1189. 31.8mm. Bronze. Chocolate Unc. Obv: Bust of Washingtonright within broad engine-turned border. Rx: Compass & square.Mt. Vernon death centennial legend. (D)THOMAS JEFFERSON937. THOMAS JEFFERSON NYU HALL OF FAME MEDAL, 1963.44.5mm. .999 Silver. (1.6 oz.) Sidney Waugh, Sc. (MACO). Lightlytarnished Unc. Obv: THOMAS JEFFERSON 1745-1826 arounda bust of Jefferson facing left. Rx: THE HALL OF FAME/ FORGREAT AMERICANS/ AT/ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY around openwreath around sword, quill pen and dividers at center. (E)MARTIN VAN BUREN938. “INAUGURAL TOKEN.” MVB 1840-1. 37mm. Unsigned, butascribed by McSorley to Joseph F. Thomas. Dark VG/F with fieldsand rims consistent with this low condition. Holed for suspension,as issued. Obverse bust left of Van Buren. MARTIN VAN BUREN& DEMOCRACY around. The reverse depicts a flying eaglewith scales in its beak, balanced in favor of DEMOCRACY overFEDERALISM. The date, MARCH 4/ 1841, is placed immediatelybelow the eagle.Van Buren was, of course, not inaugurated President on March 4,1841 - that honor fell to the winner of the election, William HenryHarrison. This token was struck in anticipation of that event andillustrates the difficulty in assigning a particular token which recitesthe inaugural date to the campaign or the inauguration. (E-F)WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON939. HONOR WHERE HONOR’S DUE – 1860 PERIOD RESTRIKE.WHH 1840-7; Storer 978. 38.5mm. 3.8mm thick. Copper. Unsigned,but the dies ascribed to James C. Stimpson. Red & Brown Unc.The obverse legend in two lines: HONOR WHERE HONOR’S DUETO THE HERO OF TIPPECANOE/ GEN. WILLIAM H. HARRISONsurrounds a civilian bust of Harrison to the right. The reverselegend: BUNKER HILL A NATION’S GRATITUDE encloses a viewof the monument.James C. Stimpson was an engraver and die-sinker in New Yorkduring the 1830s. His name appears on the reverse of a FranklinSchool medal by Wright and Bale. Early coin auctions identify himas the engraver of a number of 1840 period politicals, many ofwhich were later muled with other dies and restruck. His skill as aportraitist is not held in high regard. DeWitt, for example, referredto this portrait of Harrison as “ugly”. On 26 examples were restruckin copper. (F)940. LARGE LOG CABIN TOKEN. WHH 1840-10. 37.5mm. WM. J.F.Thomas, Sc. Lustrous VF/XF, with some scattered field markson both sides. Holed, as issued. Obv: A homely military bust ofHarrison faces left, his name & rank above and birth date below.Rx; THE PEOPLES CHOICE above a log cabin with flag flyingright and flanked by trees with 3 boughs each. Cider barrel withmug on top to left. Below: THE HERO/ OF/ TIPPECANOE. (C)941. LARGE LOG CABIN TOKEN. WHH 1840-13. 37mm. WM. XF,with some scattered scratches radiating from both sides of the buston the obverse. Holed, for suspension. Obv: A youthful lookingmilitary bust of Harrison faces left, his name & rank above and birthdate below. Rx; THE PEOPLES CHOICE above a log cabin withflag flying left and Liberty cap on staff. Chimney to right with smokegoing left. Cider barrel with mug at the end of the barrel. Below:THE HERO/ OF/ TIPPECANOE. (C)942. BORN FEB. 9, 1773. WHH 1840-25. 28.4mm. Copper Holed XF..Obv: Military bust of Harrison left with three circle ornaments onthe collar of his coat. MAJ. GEN. W.H. HARRISON BORN FEB.9, 1773 around. Rx: THE PEOPLES CHOICE above log cabin atcenter. THE HERO/ OF/ TIPPECANOE below. (C)943. BORN FEB. 9, 1773. WHH 1840-27; HT 820. 28.6mm. Copper.XF. Holed, as issued. Obv: Same basic design as #25, but thecoat has 3 buttons instead of 4 and there are no ornaments on the

collar. The reverse has the same basic design as #25, but is froma different die. (C)944. WHH 1840-30. 25.7mm.. Gilt Brass. Holed, as issued. VF/XF.Obv: MAJ. GEN. W.H. HARRISON above a military bust to theleft. Below the bust, the inaugural date of 1841 with 3 stars toeither side , and below that, a semicircle of 20 stars. The bust has3 straps and 4 buttons. Rx: Displayed eagle with a shield on itsbreast and a scroll in its beak insc. GO IT TIP. The eagle’s talonsgrasp an olive branch at left and 3 arrows at right. Below, a ribbonis insc. COME IT TYLER. The whole is enclosed by 26 stars. Theshield on the rx. has 6 bars, with 2 berries above and 2 below. (C)945. WHH 1840-UNLISTED. 25.6mm. Gilt Brass. Holed. XF. Design asabove. Obv: 4 buttons & 4 straps with sprig decorations betweenthe second and third and third and fourth straps. No period afterGEN in the legend. A long thin die break extends through the 1841date to the rim at right. Rx: Rx: 6 bars; 1 berry above & 1 below. (E)946. WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE AND FOUND WANTING. WHH1840-46a; HT 819. 23mm. Brass. XF with some scattered spots.Holed, as issued. Obv: Military bust of Harrison left, his rank, name& date of birth around. Rx; WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE ANDFOUND WANTING around scales balanced in favor of WHIGSover DEMOCRATS. This variety has the point of the bust oppositethe N in BORN. (C)947. WHH 1840-52. 23.7mm WM. Bright AU. Obv: Military bust tothe right of Harrison enclosed by the legend: MAJ. GEN. W.H.HARRISON BORN FEB. 9. 1773. The bust has 4 straps and 2buttons. Point of bust opposite O in BORN Rx: THE PEOPLESCHOICE above a log cabin. Below; IN THE YEAR/ 1840. 15 logs,4 planks & 3 hoops. According to DeWitt, this is an 1860 periodrestrike. (C)hoops on each side of the barrel. Below: IN THE YEAR/ 1840. (F)Lot 951951. RARE WYLLS BETTS HARRISON MEDAL, CA. 1860. WHH-B.44mm. White Metal. A tiny edge dent on the obverse at 6:00. Acrude Frankentein-like portrait of Harrison faces front, his nameto either side. The reverse legend: NINTH PRESIDENT OF THEUNITED STATES surrounds a log cabin with a cider barrel tothe right. Produced by C. Wylls Betts of New Haven about 1860.Unusually high condition for this rarity which usually appears withconsiderable tin pest. (F)952. RARE NON-CONTEMPORARY HARRISON TOKEN, CA. 1860.WHH-G. 34mm. Copper. Mostly Red Unc. Obv: Military bust ofHarrison to the left, his name, rank and birth date around. Thereverse depicts a log cabin, THE PEOPLES CHOICE above. Inexergue: THE HERO/ OF/ TIPPECANOE.The obverse die was originally used on a contemporary sulphide(See WHH 1840-99) Only 26 tokens were struck in Copper, a totalof only 89 pieces in all metals! (F)JAMES K. POLKLot 948948. WHH 1840-UNLISTED. 23.3mm. Copper. About Uncirculated.Obverse with 4 straps, 2 buttons and 3 stars on the epaulet. Pointof bust is opposite B of BORN. Reverse: THE PEOPLES CHOICEabove a log cabin with 16 logs & 4 planks. 3 hoops on each side ofthe barrel. Below: IN THE YEAR/ 1840. (E-F)Lot 949949. WHH 1840-UNLISTED. 24mm. Brass. Holed. XF/AU. Obversewith 4 straps, 2 buttons and no stars on the epaulet. Point of bust isbetween the B and O of BORN. Reverse: THE PEOPLES CHOICEabove a log cabin with 16 logs & 3 planks. 3 hoops on each side ofthe barrel. Below: IN THE YEAR/ 1840. (E-F)953. LARGE SIZE POLK AND DALLAS CAMPAIGN TOKEN COPY.JP 1844-2. 40.6mm. Copper plated lead cast. XF. Allen Leonard,Sc.. Obverse with a bust of Polk to the left, his name around. Thereverse contains a similar bust of George M. Dallas to the left, hisname around. A nice filler piece if you can’t afford the almost $1000for an original. (D)HENRY CLAY954. THE NOBLE AND PATRIOTIC SUPPORTER OF PROTECTION.HC 1844-35. 24mm. Brass. Reeded edge. Unsigned, but ascribedto J.F. Thomas. XF/AU. Holed, as issued. Obv: HENRY CLAYBORN APRIL 12, 1777/ THE ASHLAND FARMER around anaked Clay left. The date, 1844, runs upward diagonally belowthe truncation of the bust. Rx: Wreath around THE NOBLE/ AND/PATRIOTIC/ SUPPORTER/ OF/ PROTECTION. (D)ZACHARY TAYLOR955. LIBERTY AND UNION NOW AND FOREVER. ZT 1848-17. 28mm.Brass. F/VF. The obverse inscription: MAJOR GENL ZACHARYTAYLOR 1848, encloses a military bust of Taylor to the left. Thereverse depicts a seated figure of Liberty with a Liberty pole andcap in her right hand; her left resting on a bale of wood. A spinningwheel is to the left and a sheep to the right. Legend: LIBERTY ANDUNION NOW AND FOREVER ONE AND INSEPARABLE. (D)LEWIS CASSLot 950950. WHH 1840-UNLISTED. 23.8mm. Copper. R&B Unc. Holed.Obverse with 4 straps, 2 buttons and 2 marks on the epaulet. Pointof bust is over the right side of the B of BORN. Reverse: THEPEOPLES CHOICE above a log cabin with 16 logs & 3 planks. 3956. UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL. LC 1848-5. 27.9mm.Brass. Unsigned, but ascribed by McSorley to William Wagner.Holed. VG obverse and AG reverse with field marks consistent withthe grade. Obverse with GENERAL LEWIS CASS 1848 around acivilian bust of Cass to the left. The reverse bears a Liberty figure,seated on clouds, with a nude child at her side holding a torch.A world globe and rays are in the background. A scroll below is167H

inscribed: UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALLBecause of its shallow relief, the reverse is so notoriously found inlow grade, that circulated examples are most properly describedwith split grades; one for the obverse and one for the reverse. Thispiece is no exception. (F)MARTIN VAN BUREN957. VOTE THE LAND FREE. MVB 1848-3. A bold c/s on a VG1839 U.S. large cent. VOTE THE LAND/ FREE has traditionallybeen described as the campaign slogan of the Free Soil Partywhich opposed the extension of slavery into the new states andterritories. However, Bob Merchant’s research has recentlyuncovered the source of this counterstamp and a new meaningto the phrase. Bob located the octagonal-shaped steel die punch,which reads “Vote the Land Free” at the Kansas Historical Society.The following statement appears at their website, “According tothe donor, this stamp was used by the National Reform Party toimpress the phrase “Vote the Land Free” on U. S. coins in the1840s. In 1844, the National Reform Association (NRA) wasorganized by George Henry Evans in New York City to lobbyCongress for free homesteads in the West. By marking coins, theNRA hoped to attract recognition. In 1848, NRA was absorbedinto other political movements, like the Free Soil and Abolitionists.The efforts of Evans led to the Homestead Act of 1862.” Voted#90 in Whitman’s listing of the 100 Greatest American Tokens andmedals. (E-F)FRANKLIN PIERCE958. THE STATESMAN AND SOLDIER. FP 1852-5. 25.7mm. Brass.Unsigned, but ascribed to F.B. Smith. Holed XF/AU. Obv: GEN.FRANK PIERCE THE STATESMAN AND SOLDIER around civilianbust of Pierce to the right. Rx: FOR/ PRESIDENT/ GEN. FRANKPIERCE/ OF/ NEW HAMPSHIRE/ FOR VICE-PRESIDENT/WILLIAM R. KING/ OF ALABAMA. (C-D)WINFIELD SCOTT959. SCOTT’S MILITARY VICTORIES. WS 1852-13. 25.7mm. Brass.Holed AU. Obv: MAJ. GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT around amilitary bust of Scott to left. Rx: 7 line listing of his military victories.(C-D)MILLARD FILLMORE960. FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY. MF 1856-4. 27.8mm. Brass. HoledVF. Obv: MILLARD FILLMORE FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY.Rx: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around displayed eagle. Fromthe same reverse die used to strike JB 1856-9 & JF 1956-9. (C)JOHN FREMONT961. FREE SOIL & FREE SPEECH. JF 1856-10. 28mm. Gilt Brass.Unholed VF/XF with a few scattered spots. Obv: JOHN C.FREMONT. FREE SOIL & FREE SPEECH around bust right. Rx:UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around displayed eagle with 31.Sand periods to either side added at bottom. (C)962. FREE SOIL & FREE SPEECH. JF 1856-11. 28.7mm Brass. Plainedge. VF. Unholed. Obv: Similar to above, but from a different diewith cinquefoils to right & left. Rx: UNITED STATES OF AMERICAaround a displayed eagle. Similar to #9, but from a different die(the same used to strike the rx. of JB 1856-11) with 3 cinquefoildecorations below and no period after AMERICA. (C)963. OUR COUNTRY. JF 1856-14. 22.3mm. Brass. VF/XF. Unholed.Obv: Civilian bust to the left, FREMONT/ BORN to left; JAN. 21/1813 (The 1 cut over a 2). Rx: OUR COUNTRY and 13 stars aboveeagle with wings displayed inverted, perched on a world globe. (B)ABRAHAM LINCOLN964. CLASSIC RAIL SPLITTER TOKEN. AL 1860-41. 27.7mm. Copper.Plain Edge. Darwin Ellis, Sc. (Struck by Scovill). VF/XF. Holed.Obverse bust of Lincoln facing right. HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLNabove; date 1860 below. On the reverse, THE RAIL SPLITTER OFTHE WEST is in a semi circle above a scene of Lincoln splittinglogs aided by a “helper”, who is dressed in a formal long frock coatand bow tie. (E-F)965. FOR PRESIDENT RESTRIKE. 30.5mm. Gilt Brass. BU.ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOR PRESIDENT 1864, a star to either sideof the date, around bust right of Lincoln in a circle. Rx: THIS COINSTRUCK FROM ORIGINAL DIE. A relatively modern production.(A-B)966. LIBERTY UNION AND EQUALITY. AL 1860-43. 27.9mm. BrassVF/XF with a few scattered short old scratches in the obverse field.Obverse bust of Lincoln right, 1860 below. Legend: * REPUBLICANCANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT *. The reverse bears a displayedeagle enclosed by the legend: LIBERTY UNION AND EQUALITY.(D-E)967. LINCOLN BUST CIVIL WAR DOG TAG. King 182. 29.7mm.Brass. F.B. Smith, Sc. Holed. XF. Obverse with bust of Lincolnto the right and legend: ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENT, U.S.* WAR OF 1861 * . The reverse bears the incused inscription:THY REMEMBRANCE IS SWEET TO ME around the border. Theinterior is marked with a multitude of tiny circles. (F)968. LINCOLN CHARM, ND. 14.5mm brass. Two XF 14mm brassshells bearing a bearded bust of Lincoln facing left have beenjoined together with an outer band. Looped at top. (B)969. LINCOLN BIRTH CENTENNIAL - GRAND ARMY OF THEREPUBLIC, 1909. King 301. 76.3mm. Bronze. J.E. Roine, Sc.(Davison’s Sons, Phila.). Unc. Obv: WITH MALICE TOWARDNONE WITH CHARITY FOR ALL around bust of Lincoln leftflanked by dates 1809 1909. Rx: Oak & laurel wreath surrounding:THIS MEDAL/ WAS STRUCK FOR/ THE GRAND ARMY/ OFTHE REPUBLIC/ IN COMMEMORATION/ OF THE/ 100THANNIVERSARY/ OF THE BIRTH OF/ ABRAHAM LINCOLN.King comments that, “... as a work of art it ranks as one of the bestmedals yet issued for the G.A.R.. It was copyrighted in the name ofthe commander-in-chief of the G.A.R. and his successors in office.The issue was limited to 8500 copies. The first medal was struckin April, 1909 and the last impression from the corrected dies July3rd, 1911.There are 3 obverse die varieties of this medal. The first has thewords “Copyright Davison’s Sons Phila.” under the bust near theedge, and the initials of the artist, J.E. Roine, incuse, under 1909.The shoulder does not go to the edge. The second die, of whichthis is an example, is the same without the monogram “J.E.R.” Adie break shows on the truncation. On the third die, the shouldergoes to the edge of the medal and “Copyright” etc. is on theshoulder. The artist’s initials are lacking on this die. Medals fromthe first two dies were struck only in bronze while medals from thelast die were struck in bronze, silver and aluminum. (E)970. UNUSUAL LINCOLN BIRTH CENTENNIAL MEDALET, 1909.King 335. 34mm. Bronze Bela Lyon Pratt, Sc. (W&H). Mostly RedUnc. Obv: CENTENNIAL OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN MCMIX aroundbust right. Rx: 6 line quote: GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE ,etc. This unusual piece is untrimmed and has an integral loop attop which has not been punched. (C)971. LINCOLN CENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1909. King 313. 50.6mm. SilverPlated Bronze. Bela Pratt, Sc. Tarnished AU. Obv: CENTENNIALOF ABRAHAM LINCOLN MCMIX around a bearded bust ofLincoln right. Rx: Displayed eagle above: GOVERNMENT. OFTHE PEOPLE/ BY THE PEOPLE/ FOR THE PEOPLE/ SHALLNOT PERISH/ FROM THE EARTH. Roman fasces on its side atbottom.This was the official medal issued by the City of New York underthe authority of its mayor, George W. McClellan. (C)972. (PHILADELPHIA) PUBLIC LEDGER AWARD MEDAL, 1909.King 493. 34mm. Silver. VF/XF. Looped at top, as made. (J. E.Caldwell & Co.) Obv: A beaded border surrounds a circle inscribed:WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE, WITH CHARITY FOR ALL. FEB.12 1809 1909 around a naked bust of Lincoln right. Rx: AWARDEDBY/ THE/ open newspaper titled, PUBLIC LEDGER/ TO/ THOMASH168

MEYIOW/ FOR MERIT IN ESSAY/ ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN/1909. (D)973. NEW YORK TIMES ESSAY AWARD MEDAL, 1909. King 494.34mm. Silver. (Tiffany & Co.) XF. Looped at top as made. Obv:A beaded border surrounds a circle inscribed: WITH MALICETOWARD NONE, WITH CHARITY FOR ALL. FEB. 12 1809 1909around a naked bust of Lincoln right. Rx: AWARDED BY/ THENEW YORK TIMES/ TO/ MAY PASSHOLZ (engraved) / FORMERIT IN ESSAY ON/ ABRAHAM LINCOLJN, 1909. (C)974. ZEARING’S LINCOLN MEDAL, 1893. King 504; Eglit 85A.45.5mm. Bronze. H. Zearing, Sc. Choice AU. Obv: 1809ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1865 around beardless portrait of Lincolnto the right. Rx: 13 line “With Malice Toward None” quotationsuperimposed over a shield. Struck at the Columbian Exposition.(D)975. CALVERLEY’S LINCOLN PORTRAIT MEDAL, ND. King 987var. 68.8m. Bronze. Charles Calverley, Sc. (MACO). AU; a fewscattered spots. Obv: Bust right of Lincoln, his name and vital datesaround. Rx: WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE quotation in six linesfollowed by facsimile signature flanked by fasces. Inscribed alongthe border at the bottom is: SELECTED BY BRUCE BARTON FORMEDALLIC ART CO. NY. The inscription at the bottom is whatdistinguishes this piece from the usual King 987 specimen. (C)Lot 976 (reduced)976. “CUT OUT” BUST OF LINCOLN, ND. 3 ½ x 2 ½” at the extremitiesaffixed to a 6 x 4 1/2 x 1” wooden block. Cast Bronze. ExtremelyFine. A well-executed profile of Lincoln faces right. A nice displaypiece! (D)977. LINCOLN TUNNEL MEDAL, 1937. King 1068. 76.4mm. BronzeJulio Kilenyi, Sc. Choice Unc. in original uninscribed box. Obv:FOR A FURTHER UNIFICATION OF THE PEOPLE around bust ofLincoln right. Rx: View of the tunnel with dedication legend below:LINCOLN TUNNEL/DEDICATED 1937/ BUILT AND OWNED BY/THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITY. (F)978. ANOTHER, of the same. Lightly tarnished Unc. (E-F)979. LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS - PARIS MINT MEDAL,1933. King 1101; CGI3: 133E. 67.8mm. Bronze. Maurice Delannoy,Sc. (Paris Mint. Cornucopia-BRONZE edgemark) Unc. Obv: Bustof Lincoln right, ABRAHAM LINCOLN above. Roman numeraldates for 1809 and 1865 to either side. Rx: 12 line quotation fromLincoln’s Gettysburg address. (D)980. UNLISTED GREAT AMERICAN MUTUAL INDEMNITY CO.TRIAL PIECE, ND. 44.6 x 39.6mm irregularly shaped. Lead,untrimmed. Uniface. Unc. Obv: High relief bust of Lincoln facingright surrounded by a two line inscription: THE GRET AMERICANMUTUAL * MANSFIELD, OHIO/ INDEMNITY CO. AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE. This appears to be a trial piece for a fob whichcompleted, would have been punched at the top. (C)981. ABRAHAM LINCOLN HALL OF FAME MEDAL, 1963. 44.5mm..999 Silver (2.1 oz.) Anthony de Francisci, Sc. (MACO)Uncirculated. Obverse: LINCOLN around a high relief bust facingright. Dated 1809/ 1865 in the left field. His A. LINCOLN facsimilesignature at bottom. A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.CANNOT STAND above a pair of upraised hands with brokenshackles. Below: a large congregation of newly freed slaves. THEHALL OF FAME/ FOR GREAT AMERICANS/ AT/ NEW YORKUNIVERSITY/ 1963 in the exergue. (E)982. VICTOR D. BRENNER BIRTH CENTENNIAL PLAQUETTE,1971. Smedley 24. 48x64mm. Bronze, (MACO). Unc. Obv.:Reduced size copy of Brenner’s famous portrait of Lincoln.Rx: Bust of Brenner to the left, his name below. ENGRAVER-MEDALIST/1871-1924/ CENTENNIAL OF HIS BIRTH/ 1971. (C)STEPHEN DOUGLAS983. SUPPORT THE “LITTLE GIANT”. SD 1860-8. 31mm. Gilt Brass.Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. Bright AU. Holed, as issued. Obv: STEPHENA. DOUGLAS. 1860 around front facing bust. Rx: DEMOCRATICNOMINEES DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON around SUPPORT/“THE LITTLE GIANT” WHO HAS/ PROVED HIMSELF/ THEGREATEST/ STATESMAN/ OF THE/ AGE. Scarce. (E)GEORGE McCLELLAN984. “BE VIGILANT AND WATCHFUL”. GMcC 1864-5. 34.2mm.Bronze. F.B. Smith, Sc. Choice AU. Obv: Military bust left ofMcClellan within an olive wreath, his name and rank around. Rx: 9line insc. within an oak wreath: BE/ VIGILANT/ AND WATCHFUL/THAT/ INTERNAL/ DISSENSIONS/ DESTROY/ NOT/ YOURPROSPERITY. The reverse was first used on a Fillmore token (MF1856-3) and also on a Lincoln token (AL 1860-29.) (F)985. ONE FLAG AND ONE UNION NOW AND FOREVER. GMcC1864-8. 33.8mm. Unsigned, but ascribed to George H. Lovett,Sc. Bright Unc. Obverse with a large military bust of McClellan toquarter right, his name and rank in small letters to either side. Onthe reverse, a wreath surrounds ONE FLAG AND ONE UNIONNOW AND FOREVER. At center, a circle of 31 stars encloses adisplayed eagle. (F)986. MY COUNTRY I AM SWORN TO DEFEND. GMcC 1864-9.34.3mm. Lead. Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. Lightly toned AU. Obv:MAJ. GEN. GEO. B. McClellan, U.S.A. around front facing militarybust at center. Rx: MY COUNTRY I AM SWORN TO DEFEND *around a displayed eagle perched atop a US shield superimposedover furled U.S. flag. DeWitt notes that contemporary catalogersreferred to this pieces as the “front face - eye left” medal. (E-F)987. THE PEOPLES CHOICE. GMcC 1864-14. 31mm. White Metal.Unsigned, but ascribed to George H. Lovett., Sc. Unholed. BrightProof-like Unc. Most examples are weakly struck – this is anexception. Obverse with military bust of McClellan to the left, hisname & rank above, surrounded by a laurel and oak wreath. Thereverse bears a shield inscribed: THE/ PEOPLES/ CHOICE/ FOR/PRESIDENT/ 1864, surmounted by a rayed liberty cap and flankedby 4 flags to each side. (E)988. THE PEOPLE CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT. GMcC 1864-19.31mm. WM. George H. Lovett, Sc. Bright Unc. Holed. Obv:MAJOR GENERAL G.B. McCLELLAN 1864 around a military bustright. Rx: The reverse bears a shield inscribed: THE/ PEOPLES/CHOICE/ FOR/ PRESIDENT/ 1864, surmounted by a rayed libertycap and flanked by 3 flags to each side. (E)989. WASHINGTON - McCLELLAN, 1864. DeWitt GMcC 1864-22;Baker 217A, 28mm. WM. W.H. Key, Sc. Holed Bright AU. Obv:Tiny GW bust issuing from star-studded cloud. 4 flags & pro-Unionmotto. Rx: MAJ. GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN 1864 around militarybust left. (D)990. UNLISTED “STAR” TOKEN. 21.9mm. Brass. Reeded Edge. DarkVF/XF. Unholed. . Obv: GEO. B. McCLELLAN FOR PRESIDENT *around military bust left. (Obverse of GMcC 1864-27) Rx: Laurel &oak wreath enclosing a 5 pointed star with rays. This is the mateto AL 1864-36 & JF 1864-5. (D)991. HORRORS OF WAR. GMcC 1864-35; Fuld 138/256. R3. 19.8mm.Copper. Brown Unc with some traces of red. Obv: GENERALGEO. B. McCLELLAN to either side of Military bust left. Rx:HORRORS OF WAR BLESSINGS OF PEACE around female bustat center with 1863 date and crossed cornucopiae below. (D)169H

992. PROSPERITY UNION PEACE. GMcC 1864-41. 16.6mm. GiltBrass. Holed for suspension with ring. AU. Obv: Naked bust ofMcClellan to the left surrounded by 13 stars. Rx: GEORGE B.McCLELLAN PROSPERITY around UNION/ PEACE. (C-D)993. NEW JERSEY GUBERNATORIAL RACE SATIRICAL TOKEN,1877. 31.3mm. WM/ Choice bright Unc. Obv: CANDIED-DATEbelow civilian bust right. Legend: GENERAL G.(UN) B.(OAT)McCLELLAN FOR “ANYTHING SWEET”. Rx: YOUR “ORPHEUSC. KERR” VERY LITTLE “MAC” around 10 line insc.: I COULDN’TBE PRESIDENT IN 1865 BUT I’LL BE “BIG INJUN” IN 1877 I’LLBE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY!! HOORAY!!!. (C)CAMPAIGN TOKENS FORPENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR, 1866-1895994. GEN. GEARY FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1866.31mm. Copper. W. H. Key, Sc. Unholed. Unc, with a smallmark in the field in front of the bust. Obv: FOR GOV. MAJ. GEN.J.W.GEARY1866 around military bust left. Rx: “I VOTE AS IFIGHT” around large star at center.John White Geary had a varied political career. He was appointedPostmaster of San Francisco (1849) and was later elected as itsmayor (1850) In 1856 he was appointed Territorial Governor ofKansas where his strong antislavery views forced his resignationafter numerous confrontations with pro-slavery forces. He had adistinguished records as a general in the Civil War and served asMilitary Governor of Savannah. In 1866, he was elected Governorof Pennsylvania and served two terms from 1867-1873. (C)995. ANOTHER, of the same, but struck in white metal. Bright AU. (C)996. HIESTER CLYMER FOR GOVERNOR, 1866. 31mm. WM. BrightAU. Obv: FOR GOVERNOR HIESTER CLYMER 1866 around abust of Clymer to the left. Rx: A circle of 36 stars surrounds ALLPOWERFUL/ WHEN UNITED. Clymer unsuccessfully ran for thePennsylvania Governor’s office in 1866 on a white supremacistplatform against Union Major-General John W. Geary. Thiscampaign produced some of the most virulently graphic racistposters and pamphlets in American history. (B-C)997. ANOTHER, of the same. WM. Holed VF. (B)998. JOHN HARTRANFT FOR GOVERNOR, 1872. 27mm. WM. HoledVF. Obv: Civilian bust to the left surrounded by the legend: MAJ.GEN. JOHN HARTRANT / REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR/GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. Rx: THE HERO OF FORTSTEADMAN around AND/ 24. BATTLES.Hartranft was an important Union General who won the Medal ofHonor in the Battle of Bull Run. He served two terms as Governorof Pennsylvania (1873-1879.) (B)999. JAMES A. BEAVER FOR GOVERNOR, 1886. 36mm. WM. ProoflikeUnc. Obv: Civilian bust to the right, GEN. JAMES A. BEAVERto either side. Rx: REPUBLICAN CANDIDATED around a closedwreath surrounding FOR/ GOVERNOR/ OF/ PENNA. 1886.Beaver served one term as Governor – 1887-1891. (B-C)1000. DANIEL HASTINGS INAUGURATED GOVERNOR, 1895.25.7mm. Gilt Brass. Choice bright AU. Obv: GEN. D. H.HASTINGS to either side of his bust to the left. Rx: INAUGURATEDGOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA around the PA state seal in theshape of a keystone. (B)ULYSSES S. GRANT1001. VICKSBURG JULY 4, 1863. USG 1868-35. 24mm. Copper.William H. Key, Sc. XF with several small edge nicks and a fewminor field marks.. Obv: Military bust right of Grant, his nameand VICKSBURG JULY 4, 1863 around. Rx: THE UNION MUSTAND SHALL BE PRESERVED around displayed eagle. VICTORYbelow. (C)1002. “FOR PRESIDENT”. USG 1868-39; Fuld NC-15. 18.4mm.Brass. William H. Key, Sc. XF/AU with some scattered spotson both sides.. Obverse with a military bust of Grant to the leftin a plain field. The reverse is inscribed: FOR/ PRESIDENT/GENERAL/ U.S. GRANT/ 1868 enclosed by an open olive wreath.This obverse die was also used on the Adamsville, Ohio Stoner &Shroyer storecards. (C-D)1003. GRANT AND WILSON, 1872. USG 1872-4. 27.8mm. WM. W.H.Key, Sc. PL Unc. Holed. Obverse: Military bust of Grant to the left,PRESIDENT U.S. GRANT to either side. Reverse: Bust of Wilsonleft, His name to either side and 1872 date below. One of the moreelusive of the 1872 Grant tokens. (E-F)1004. PATIENT OF TOIL. USG 1872-11. 26mm. Copper. Wm. H.Key, Sc. F/VF. Obverse with a civilian bust of Grant to the right;PRESIDENT U.S. GRANT to either side. The reverse is inscribed:REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT U.S. 1872 aroundPATIENT OF TOIL/ SERENE AMIDST ALARMS/ INFLEXIBLE INFAITH/ INVINCIBLE IN ARMS. RARE. (C)1005. FOR PRESIDENT. . 23mm. Brass. F/VF. Holed. . Obv: FORPRESIDENT U.S. GRANT 3 stars to left & right around a militarybust of Grant to the left. Rx: FOR VICE PRESIDENT/ 1872/ H.WILSON around displayed U.S. eagle. (B)1006. MORGAN’S GRANT MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1885. 62.4mm. WM.George Morgan, Sc. XF. Obv: Bust of Grant right, IN MEMORIAMto left; U.S. GRANT to right. 1822-1885 below. Legend: SOLDIER- PRESIDENT - CITIZEN - THOUGH TO EARTH NO MORE.IN OUR HEARTS FOREVER. Rx: FORT DONELSON 1862.VICKSBURG 1863. RICHMOND 1865. PRESIDENT 1869-1877around a view of Grant on his horse; soldiers in the background.HORACE GREELEY1007. LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. HG 1872-4. 27.9mm.White Metal. Bright hairlined Unc. with reflective surfaces. Theobverse is very similar to HG 1872-3 - a bust of Greeley to theleft, his name to either side. The reverse is inscribed: LIBERAL/REPUBLICAN/ CANDIDATE/ FOR/ PRESIDENT/ OF THE/UNITED STATES, all within a circle of laurel leaves.DeWitt describes the obverse of this piece as being the same asHG 1872-3: it is not. It is from a new, although quite similar, die. Onthis token, the tip of the nose is opposite the C in HORACE, whileon the 1872-3 obverse, it is opposite the A. (F)1008. THE SAGE OF CHAPPAQUA. HG 1872-10. 23mm. Brass.Holed XF with a few small verdigris spots on the rx. Obv: THESAGE OF CHAPPAQUA H. GREELEY around bust to the right.Rx: GREELEY, BROWN & AMNESTY around displayed eagle.AMNESTY is upside down and has no following period (C)1009. UNLISTED CHARLES SUMNER MULE, 1872. 23mm. Copper.Holed VF. Obv. of USG 1872-13A. Obv: Bust left of Sumner, hisname and vital dates around. Rx: As reverse of HG 1872-11.GREELEY, BROWN & AMNESTY around displayed eagle. On thisreverse, AMNESTY in upright and followed by a period. (C)JAMES GARFIELD1010. GARFIELD - ARTHUR JUGATE. JG 1880-10. 25.5mm. Brass.Holed XF. Obv: Jugate busts left in a plain field. Rx: U.S. shieldwith diagonal band insc. UNION. J. A. GARFIELD * C. A. ARTHUR* (B)1011. UNLISTED GARFIELD TOKEN. 19.5mm. Silvered WM. ReededEdge. Holed XF. Obv: JAMES A. GARFIELD to either side of abust to the right. Rx: US monogram at the junction between twocrossed US flags. 1880 below. (C-D)WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK1012. WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK - A SUPERB SOLDIER. WSH1880-3. 25.1mm. Copper. Holed XF. Obv: WINFIELD S.HANCOCK around military bust right. Rx: A SUPERB SOLDIER AMODEL PRESIDENT around 3 leaf clover corps badge. (B)1013. HANCOCK-ENGLISH JUGATE. WSH 1880-4. 25.4mm. Brass.XF with o a light old scratch in the left reverse field. Holed. Obv:Jugate busts right in a plain field. Rx: Rooster to left in a centercircle, W.S. HANCOCK W.H. ENGLISH around. (B)1014. UNLISTED HANCOCK TOKEN. 19.5mm. Brass. Reeded Edge.Unholed XF with some areas of dark corrosion on both sides. Obv:WINFIELD S. HANCOCK to either side of a bust to the right. Rx:US monogram at the junction between two crossed US flags. 1880below. This is the mate to the unlisted Garfield token above. (B-C)H170

GROVER CLEVELAND1015. CLEVELAND - REFORM. GC 1884-15. 25.4mm. Gilt Brass.George B. Soley, Sc. Holed AU- Choice. Obv: Bust left ofCleveland, his name around. Rx: Small bust of Hendricks at top,his name around. REFORM below. View of the White House anddate 1885 at bottom. (B-C)1016. UNLISTED CLEVELAND – HENDRICKS JUGATE TOKEN.24.2mm. WM. Dark XF. Holed for suspension. Obv: Facing bustsof Cleveland and Hendricks, their names below. At bottom, thedate,. 1884. Rx: A displayed eagle is perched atop an open wrathenclosing U.S. above crossed US flags. (C)1017. CLEVELAND AND DISPLAYED EAGLE. GC 1888-3. 28mmsquare. Copper. Holed XF/AU with some minor marks in theobverse field. Naked bust of Cleveland to the left within a circle witha border of 32 stars. Geometric design at each of the 4 corners.Rx: Displayed eagle with US shield on breast holding a scroll inits beak inscribed E. PLURIBUS UNUM. The eagle is surroundedby a circle containing 36 stars. Missing in the McSorley Collection.(C)1018. CLEVELAND-THURMAN JUGATE. GC 1888-5. 25.3mm. Copper.Choice chocolate Unc. Unholed. Obv: Facing oval portraits ofCleveland & Thurman, their names above. Rx: PUBLIC OFFICEIS A PUBLIC TRUST around REFORM. The reverse is doublestruck with a die break running through the B in PUBLIC thru the Ein REFORM. Listed only in brass. (D)1019. CLEVELAND-THURMAN JUGATE TOKEN. GC 1888-6. 25.5mm.Gilt Brass. P.L. Krider, Sc. Holed AU. Jugate busts of Clevelandand Thurman to the right. Reverse with CLEVELAND & THURMAN1888 legend around a rooster with a scroll in its beak inscribed,STILL WE CROW. (C)1020. THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE. GC 1892-8. 38.7mm. Alum. BrightPL Unc. Obv: A PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST aroundbust right. CLEVELAND, below the bust. Rx: DEMOCRACY THEPARTY/ OF THE PEOPLE 1892 enclosed in an olive wreath. (C)1021. CLEVELAND - STEVENSON JUGATE. GC 1892-12. 30.8mm.Bronze. Thick Planchet. AU. Obv: Jugate busts right, their namesaround. Rx: NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES aroundFOR / PRESIDENT/ AND/ VICE PRESIDENT/ OF THE/ UNITEDSTATES/ OF AMERICA/ 1892. (C)JAMES G. BLAINE1022. BLAINE-LOGAN JUGATE. JGB 1884-2. 35mm. WM. Choiceunholed Unc. Obv: Facing busts of Blaine and Logan in ovals,BLAINE above, AND/ LOGAN below, all enclosed in a circleof stars. Rx: Eagle perched on a shield. Banners inscribed:PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY. At bottom:REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 1884. (D-E)1023. BLAINE AND LOGAN. JGB 1884-9. 29mm. WM. XF/AU withsome significant dark corrosion on the reverse. Obv: A high reliefbust of Blaine to half left, JAMES G. BLAINE around. Rx: Bust ofLogan to the left; JOHN A. LOGAN around. Scarce - missing in theMcSorley Collection. (C)1024. BLAINE - LOGAN JUGATE. JGB 1884-10. 27.6mm. Brass. HoledXF with a few minor spots. Obv: Facing busts of the two candidatesin conjoined ovals, with olive spray below and three plumes aboveand their names to either side. All of this is enclosed in an olivewreath with a border of 20 stars. Rx: REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE1884, with 3 stars flanking the date. An olive wreath enclosesthe inscription: FOR/ PRESIDENT/ OF THE/ UNITED/ STATES.Missing in McSorley. (C)1025. UNLISTED BLAINE TOKEN. Obverse of JGB 1884-17. Rx. of JGB1884-18. 25.5mm. GILT Brass. Soley, Sc. Holed XF/AU. Obv: Bustof Blaine left, his name around, Rx: REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEFOR PRESIDENT 1884 around small bust of Washington center.(B)1026. BLAINE-LOGAN JUGATE. JGB 1884-21. 25.4mm. Brass, Lightlysilvered. Holed XF. P.L. Krider, Sc. Obv: Jugate busts left in aplain field. Rx: 2 line legend; THE REPUBLICANS HAVE RULEDSINCE 1860 AND WITH./ BLAINE & LOGAN ARE GOOD FORANOTHER TERM around a shield insc. UNION. (B-C)1027. THE WOODS ARE FULL OF EM. JGB 1884-22. 24mm. WhiteMetal. Holed AU,. Obv: Facing busts in decorated ovals of Blaineand Logan; 7 stars above and date 1884 below. Rx: BLAINE ANDLOGAN around a pine cone with a scroll inscribed THE WOODSARE FULL OF THEM. Scarce. (C)1028. UNLISTED BLAINE – LORD’S PRAYER TOKEN, 1884. 15mm.Copper. Holed Choice AU. Obv: An open wreath surrounds a bustto the left, JAS. G. BLAINE to either side. Rx: 12 line inscription ofThe Lord’s Prayer. Rare – only the second we have seen. (D)BENJAMIN HARRISON1029. HARRISON OVAL. BH 1888-12. 34x25.7mm. Copper. LustrousMostly Red Unc. with some dark toning. Integral loop at top withring. Obv: Bust of Harrison to front at center, HARRISON below,enclosed by a border of 36 stars. Rx: Displayed eagle with scrollinsc. E. PLURIBUS UNUM in a beaded oval surrounded by aborder of 36 stars. (C-D)1030. PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRIES. BH 1888-18. 25.3mm.Bronze. Choice Unc. Obv: Facing busts in conjoined ovals ofHarrison and Morton, their names above. Eagle perched on olivebranch below. Rx: PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRIES aroundlog cabin flying US flags. A long die break extends from the rim at10:00 through Harrison’s forehead through Morton’s bust and tothe rim at 4:00. (D)1031. HARRISON & MORTON JUGATE - PROTECTION TOAMERICAN INDUSTRY. BH 1888-19. 25.2mm. Gilt Brass. NOTHoled. Choice Uncirculated. Obverse with jugate busts of Harrison& Morton right, their last names around. Reverse: PROTECTIONTO AMERICAN INDUSTRY 1888 around upraised arm holding ahammer. (D)1032. HARRISON AND MORTON. BH 1888-20. 25.8mm. Copper.Holed XF, a bit dark. Obv: BENJAMIN HARRISON to either sideof a bust half right. Rx: LEVI P. MORTON to either side of a bustof Morton to the left. (C)1033. HARRISON/ EAGLE TOKEN. BH 1888-21. 25.8mm. Copper.Holed XF. Obv: BENJAMIN HARRISON to either side of a busthalf right. Rx: E. PLURIBUS UNUM above displayed eagle. (B-C)1034. FLAG TOKEN. BH 1888-24. 23.6mm. Gilt Brass. Peter Krider,Sc.. Holed. Bright Unc. Bust of Harrison to the left on a plain field.The reverse legend: HARRISON & MORTON partially encloses awaving flag inscribed with the date 1888. (C-D)1035. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. BH 1888-25. 21.5mm. Brass. HoledAU. Obv: GEN. BENJAMIN HARRISON 1888 around bust tothe left. Rx: REPUBLICAN/ CANDIDATE/ FOR/ PRESIDENT.Probably the most common of the 1888 Harrison tokens. (B-C)1036. UNLISTED UNION PROTECTION. 23.6mm. Octagonal. GiltBrass. Holed XF. Obv: Bust of Harrison left in a plain field. (Sameas #24.) Rx: UNION/ HARRISON/ PROTECTION. Rare. (C-D)1037. A BRAVE SOLDIER. BH 1892-2. 38mm. Alum. Unholed. BrilliantPL Unc. Obv: PROTECTION TO OUR CITIZENS above a bust ofHarrison to half right. HARRISON in small letters below. Rx: Openolive wreath surrounding, A/ BRAVE SOLDIER/ A/ FEARLESS/STATESMAN/ A GOOD/ REPUBLICAN/ 1892. (E)1038. AMERICAN TIN. BH 1892-Unlisted. 28.9mm. Tin. Holed XF. Obv:FOR PRESIDENT BEN HARRISON around a log cabin with thedate, 1892 below. Rx: AMERICAN TIN around a displayed eagleperched on a U.S. shield. Rare. (C-D)1039. BENJ. HARRISON & WHITELAW REID. BH 1892-Unlisted.19.7mm. Brass. VF. Minor rx. edge dent. Obv: Bust of Harrison tohalf left. BENJ. HARRISON, above, 1892, below. Rx: Profile bustof Reid to left, WHITELAW REID, above, 1892 below. (B-C)1040. UNLISTED HARRISON & REID JUGATE TOKEN, 1892. 28.5mm.White Metal. Holed Choice AU. Suspended by a silvered pinbackshield shaped header decorated with stars and stripes. Obverse:Central ovals with portraits of Harrison & Reid, their last namesinscribed on a riband above. Below, a displayed eagle is perchedon a shield flanked by draped flags. Reverse: REPUBLICANCANDIDATES/ U.S. CAPITOL above a view of the Capitol Building.Dated 1892 at bottom. An extremely rare token - not described bySullivan and not present in the extensive McSorley Collection. We171H

Lot 1040sold a similar piece in our 2006 Auction #75 for $92.00.JAMES B. WILSON1041. FORMATION OF PEOPLE’S PARTY. JBW 1892-1. 39mm.Aluminum. Unholed XF. Obverse with an intricate design featuringa couple driving a buckboard, insc. PEOPLE’S PARTY on the roadtoward the Capitol. Reverse legend: COMMEMORATIVE OF THEFOUNDING AT CINCINNATI, O. around OF THE/ PEOPLE’S/PARTY/ MAY 19 & 20/ 1891. (E)1042. FIRST PEOPLE’S PARTY CONVENTION. JBW 1892-2. 29.2mm.Aluminum. VF with abraded fields. Holed, as issued. Obverse withbust to left of Weaver, FOR PRESIDENT J.B. WEAVER above.Legend on a raised band: FIRST PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONOMAHA JULY 4, 1892. On the reverse, the legend: INDUSTRIALCONFERENCE, ST. LOUIS FEB. 22, 1892 surrounds a bust ofField to the right, FOR VICE PRESIDENT J.G. FIELD, above.(C-D)1043. FIRST PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION. JBW 1892-3. 29mm.Alum. Holed XF. Obv: INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE ST. LOUISFEB. 22. around open wreath enclosing the date 1892. Rx: *FIRST PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION * OMAHA JULY 4, 1892around an open wreath enclosing the date, 1776. (C)WILLIAM McKINLEY1044. McKINLEY - HOBART ALL PRESIDENTS TOKEN, 1896.35.4mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (Am. Ry. Supply Co. N.Y.) XF/AU. Obv: G.A. HOBART Wm. Mc KINLEY above jugate bust ofMcKinley & Hobart to the left. Rx: THE PRESIDENTS OF THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA around small heads of the U.S.Presidents through Cleveland with a larger head of Washingtonwithin a wreath at center. (C)1045. OUR RISING SON, 1896. 25.4mm. Gilt Brass. Holed. Bright Unc.Obv: Bust to partial left, McKINLEY PRESIDENT to either side. Rx:OUR RISING SON 1896. above graphic scene of sun rising overmountains. (C)1046. HONEST DOLLAR - PROTECTION, 1896. 19.4mm. SilveredWM. Uniface. VF. Obv: HONEST DOLLAR. PROTECTION abovejugate busts of McK & Hobart. 1896 below. (B)1047. HONEST MONEY. 38mm. Gilt Copper. Choice Bright Unc.Obv: WM. McKINLEY, SOLDIER, STATESMAN, PRESIDENTaround bust right, Rx: HONEST MONEY above displayed eagleperched on shield; train traveling over bridge, ship & mountains inbackground. (C)1048. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1900. 35.8mm.Bronze. Chocolate Unc. Holed for suspension. Obv: NATIONALREPUBLICAN CONVENTION PHILDELPHIA on a raised bandaround bust of McKinley 1/4 right . JUNE to left; 19 th to right. 1900below. Rx: US flag waving on flagpole. (C)1049. CONVENTION TOKEN, 1900. 31.8mm. Bronze. ChocolateUnc. Obv: WM. McKINLEY FOR PRESIDENT on a raised bandaround bust left. Rx: NATIONAL/ REPUBLICAN/ CONVENTION/PHILADA. PA./ JUNE 19,/ 1900. A curlicue design throughout. (C)1050. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION LIBERTY BELL TOKEN, 1900.18.5mm. Gilt Brass. Holed AU. Light scratch on face. Obv:REPUBLICAN CONVENTIOIN PHILADELPHIA around bust leftflanked by date, 19 00. Rx: Liberty Bell. (B)1051. McKINLEY-TR JUGATE TOKEN, 1900. Fuld RO. 1900.1.27.8mm. Bronze. AU Obv: Jugate busts of McK & TR in ovals,their names below. Decorative embellishments throughout. Rx:REPUBLICAN/ CANDIDATES/ 1900. (C)1052. SAME, as above. Also AU, but gilt. . (C)1053. McKINLEY-TR JUGATE TOKEN, 1900. Fuld RO. 1900.1 var.27.5mm. Copper. Uniface. Red Unc. As above, but uniface.Unlisted. (C)1054. CAMPAIGN TOKEN, 1900. 19.1mm. Copper. Holed AU.Obv: WILLIAM McKINLEY below bust left. Rx: REPUBLICANCANDIDATE 1900 around displayed eagle, ribbon insc. E.PLURIBUS UNUM. (B-C)1055. NOMINATED FOR SECOND TERM, 1900. 16.6mm. Gilt Bronze.Choice bright AU. Unc. Obv: WILLIAM McKINLEY to either side ofbust left. Rx: NOMINATED/ FOR/ SECOND/ TERM/ 1900. (C)1056. SAME, as above, Chocolate Bronze. Choice Unc. (C)1057. PROTECTION SOUND MONEY STUD. Hake MAC 3333,20.3mm. Gilt Brass. AU. PROTECTION . SOUND MONEY .around a bust of McKinley facing slightly left. (C)1058. AMERICAN TIN PLATE STUD. MAC 3334. 20.3mm. Tin. BrightAU. AMERICAN TIN PLATE McKINLEY around front facing bust.(C)1059. UNIFACE McKINLEY TOKEN, ND. 17.7mm. Gilt Brass. HoledAU. Obv: WILLIAM McKINLEY above bust of McK to partial left.(B)1060. SOUND MONEY STUD, ND. 11.6mm. Gilt Brass. AU. SOUNDMONEY 1896 around a bust of Liberty right fashioned to look likea Barber Dime. (B-C)1061. KEYSTONE MEMORIAL, 1901. 26.2 x 26.2 keystone shapedplanchet + loop on top. Silver. VF. Obv: Hand engraved script: WM.MCKINLEY/ SEPT. 6 TH / 1901/ SEPT. 14 TH . Rx: Front facing handengraved depiction of an owl. (B-C)1062. CANTON MONUMENT DEDICATION, 1907. 50.7mm.Silver Plated Bronze. AU, but with many tiny rim marks. Obv:WILLIAM McKINLEY on a raised band around bust left of McK.Rx: DEDICATED CANTON OHIO SEPT. 30.1907 McKINLEYMEMORIAL around view of memorial. (B)BRYAN MONEY1063. BRYAN DIME, 1896. Schornstein 326; Zerbe 32. 43.2mm. 31.9.Type Metal. VF/XF. Obv: FREE SILVER 1896 around ONE/ DIMEenclosed by an open wreath. Border of dots. Rx; BRYAN/ MONEY.(C)1064. UNITED SNAKES OF AMERICA, 1896. Schornstein 353; Zerbe53. 44.6mm. 19.2 grams. WM. XF. . Obv: UNITED SNAKESOF AMERICA around donkey-headed goose. IN/ BRYAN/ WE/TRUST. Rx: FREE SILVER/ ONE/ DAM/ 1896. (D)1065. PRO SILVER TOKEN, 1900. Schornstein PS-3; Zerbe Pro-3.27mm. Bronze. VF/XF. Obv; TRADE MARK HANNA GOLD 1900ISSUE around a heavyset male figure carrying bags of money &dressed in a suit decorated with dollar signs. The reverse depictsa fallen elephant struck by an arrow. A banner flows from the arrowand is insc. IMPERIALISM. UNITED SNAKES OF AMERICAabove. Below: MILITARISM. (D1066. UNITED SNAKES DIME, 1896. Schornstein 357; Zerbe 57.44.2mm. Alum.. Reeded Edge. Edge. VF/XF with scattered fieldmarks. Obv: A donkey headed goose with outstretched wingsfacing right. It is perched on a wreath composed of two entwinedsnakes. UNITED SNAKES OF AMERICA around. Rx: BILLBRYAN’S FREE SILVER around ONE/ DAM. Much scarcer thanthe Z-53 variety. (D)WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN1067. EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL, ND. 25.5mm. Gilt Brass. Choice BrightAU. Obv: W.J. BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT to either side of a bustof Bryan to the left. Rx: */ EQUAL/ RIGHTS TO ALL/ SPECIAL/PRIVILEGES/ TO NONE/ *. (C)1068. “A REPUBLIC NOT AN EMPIRE” JUGATE TOKEN, 1900.H172

25.5mm. Gilt Brass. Choice Unc. Obv: Facing oval busts of Bryanand Stevenson, EQUAL above, RIGHTS, below. Rx: A REPUBLICNOT AN EMPIRE around BRYAN/ AND/ STEVENSON/ 1900. (E)1069. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, 1908. 38mm. Alum. Proof-like Unc withminor hairlines. (J.F. Tenney Co. Chicago. Obv: Front facing bustof WJB, W. J. BRYAN 1909 to either side. Rx: W. J. BRYAN/DEMOCRATIC/ NOMINEE/ FOR/ PRESIDENT. (C)THOMAS BRACKETT REEDpieces issued to commemorate TR’s return from his hunting trip inAfrica in 1910. (F)1076. BULL MOOSE FOUNDER’S PIN, 1912. Hake ROO-3369.15.6mm. Brass. Uniface. FOUNDER above high relief moose atcenter, 1912 below. Missing pin on the reverse. (B)1077. BULL MOOSE STUD, 1912. Hake ROO 3370. 28 x 22mm in theshape of a moose Inscribed BULL MOOSE across its body. AU (B)1078. WOMAN’S ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SERVICEMEDAL, 1920. Fuld RO.M.1; Marqusee 208. 76.3mm. Bronze.Anna Hyatt, Sc. (MACO) AU. Obv: WOMAN’S ROOSEVELTMEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SERVICE around TR bust left. Rx:THEODORE/ ROOSEVELT/ BORN/ OCTOBER 27, 1858/ DIED/JANUARY 6/ 1919 surrounded by two palm fronds. (E)Lot 10701070. THOMAS BRACKETT REED REBUS STUD, 1896. 18.8mm.Silvered Brass. XF/AU This popular rebus political depicts atomcat perched on a bracket atop a water reed plant. Dated 18 96.FOR PRESIDENT below.Rebus items such as this are few and far between in the politicalfield. Without exception, they are among the most popular itemsfor each of the few candidates represented by them. (F)THEODORE ROOSEVELT1071. TR VISIT BADGE, 1903. Fuld-Unlisted. A two piece brass hangingbadge attached to a R/W/B flag ribbon. Choice Unc, Pinbackheader in the shape of a displayed eagle atop a rectangularcartouche inscribed SOUVENIR. Chain suspension to a 37.6 x34.8mm shield shaped drop with a front facing bust of TR at centersurrounded by VISIT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 1903. (C-D)1072. TR - FAIRBANKS JUGATE, 1904. Fuld RO. 1904.13. 31.9mm. GiltBrass. Holed XF. Obv: Busts of TR and Fairbanks in partial ovals,their names below. Rx: 7 line insc. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATESFOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT 1904. (C)1073. ROOSEVELT – FAIRBANKS FOB, 1904. 41x37mm in the shapeof a bean pot with bulging sides. Brass. XF. Incused blackenedletters read: ROOSEVELT/ FAIRBANKS/ 1904. (C)1074. PROTECTION PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN TOKEN, (1904). FuldUnlisted. 31.7mm. Alum. Holed XF with some scattered digs(several on TR’s neck.) Uniface. Within a center circle is a smallbust of TR facing half left surrounded by the legend: PROTECTIONPROSPERITY. This is surrounded by a broad uninscribed band.(B)Lot 10791079. THEODORE ROOSEVELT SULPHIDE PAPERWEIGHT BYBACCARAT, CA. 1968. 2 3/4” diameter; 1 3/8” high. Bust signed byA(lbert) David, Paris. Baccarat imprint on the side. Mint Condition.A most handsome portrait of President Roosevelt from an editionthat was limited to 2,000 pieces. The original box and COA are notpresent. (D-E)ALTON B. PARKER1080. PARKER - DAVIS JUGATE. 31.9mm. Gilt Bronze. Holed AU.Busts of Parker and Davis in partial ovals, their names below. Rx:7 line inscribed: DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENTAND VICE PRESIDENT 1904. (B-C)WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT1081. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. 25.5mm. Bronze. Holed AU. Obv:WILLIAM H. TAFT to either side of his bust to part left. Rx: Closedwreath around: REPUBLICAN/ CANDIDATE/ FOR/ PRESIDENT/OF THE/ UNITED STATES/ 1908. (B-C1082. TAFT ELONGATED CENT. Dow P&PC-4. R4. Rolled on a 1907Indian Cent. Unc. OUR PRESIDENT LUCKY CENT around bust ofTaft to half right. Below: WM. TAFT/ swastika symbol. (C-D)WOODROW WILSONLot 1075 (reduced)1075. THEODORE ROOSEVELT HUNTING TRIP BRONZE TRAY, CA.1910. 4 3/4 x 7". Irregularly shaped. Bronze. Extremely Fine.Depiction of a striding tiger in the jungle with a portrait of TheodoreRoosevelt superimposed on its body. One of a number of souvenir1083. WOODROW WILSON ENAMELED CONTRIBUTOR’S PIN, 1912.22.5mm. Silver Plated brass with blue enamel in the shape of aflorian cross. (W&H) AU. At center is a silvered portrait of Wilsonfacing half left with a circular inscription around: 19 CONTRIBUTOR12 PENNSYLVANIA. The four cross arms are inscribed: WILSON/CRESSWELL/ MARSHALL/M, BERRY. (C)1084. WOODROW WILSON UNIFACE MEDAL, CA. 1913-1921. 50mm.Bronze. C. Petersen, Sc. Uniface. Obv: WOODROW WILSONPRESIDENT OF THE U.S.A. around bust of Wilson to the left.Signed, C. Petersen in small letters behind the neck. (C)1085. WOODROW WILSON - AMERICAN RED CROSS BAZAAR,1914. 32mm. Bronze. Unsigned. Struck by Tiffany. AU. Obv:WOODROW WILSON. NEUTRALITY ... HUMANITY around a173H

ust of Wilson to the left. Rx: AMERICAN RED CROSS BAZAAR.NEW YORK. OCT. 22. TO 31. 1914. around: RELIEF FUND/ FOR/SOLDIERS, WOMEN/ AND CHILDREN/ GRAND CENTRAL/PALACE. (B)HERBERT HOOVER1091. HOOVER LUCKY POCKET PIECE, 1928. 32mm. Gilt. XF/AU.Obv: Elephant above HOOVER/ LUCKY POCKET/ PIECE. Rx:GOOD/ FOR/ 4 YEARS/ OF/ PROSPERITY. (B)1092. HOOVER LUCKY POCKET PIECE, 1928. 25.6mm Gilt. ChoiceUnc. Same design as above, only smaller. (B)1093. HOOVER LUCKY POCKET PIECE, 1928. 25.6mm. Bronze. AU.Same as above, but from a slightly different die with different letteralignment. (B)AL SMITH1094. AL SMITH LUCKY POCKET PIECE, 1928. 32mm. Gilt Copper.Nice AU. Obv: Donkey to left at top. Below: AL. SMITH/ LUCKYPOCKET/ PIECE. Rx: FOR PERSONAL LIBERTY AND NATIONALPROSPERITY around 1928. (B-C)1095. AL SMITH LUCKY POCKET PIECE, 1928. 25.8mm. Gilt Copper.AU. Same design as above, but smaller. (B-C)FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELTLot 10861086. WOODROW WILSON – JUSTICE PERSUING CRIME, 1919.Frankenhuis 2. 49.8mm. Bronze. F. Gilbault, Sc. (Paris Art) Unc.Obverse: Bust to the left of Woodrow Wilson; his name to eitherside. Reverse: Depiction of Pierre-Paul Prud’homme’s 1808painting, Justice and Divine Vengeance Pursuing Crime. 1917-1919 above. In exergue: LA JUSTICE POURSUIVANT LE CRIME/JUSTICE PURSUING CRIME. (E)1087. WOODROW WILSON PORTRAIT MEDAL STRUCK BYROBBINS, ND. 68mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (Robbins) Unc.Obverse with a front facing bust of Wilson. Rx: Partial wreathabove & below a 5 line interior inscription: WOODROW WILSON/28 TH / PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES/ BORN DECEMBER28 1856/ DIED FEBRUARY 3, 1924. In very tiny letters at 6:00:ROBBINS CO. ATTLEBORO. Housed in its original greencardboard box of issue. (C-D)1088. WILSON - FRENCH UNIFACE TOKEN, ND. 30.8mm. Loopedwith ring attached to small US flag. Brass. VF. Obv: Front facingbust of Wilson. WOODROW WILSON incused to either side ofthe bust. Legend in a semi-circular band around: CHAMPION DUDROIT ET DE L’HUMANITE. (B)1089. WILSON PORTRAIT MEDAL STRUCK IN ITALY. CA. 1965.50mm. Silver Plated Bronze. Unsigned. Struck in Italy. Unc.Obverse with front facing bust of Wilson, WOODROW WILSON toeither side. Reverse legend: 28 TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. INAUGURATD MARCH 4, 1913 around amodernistic displayed eagle surrounded by a circle of stars. (B)WARREN G. HARDING1090. CAMPAIGN TOKEN, 1920. Hake HAR-70. 31mm. Bronze. AdamPietz, Sc. XFAU with some scattered tarnish spots. . Obv; bust leftof Warren G. Harding, his name around. Rx: ****** AMERICA ******FIRST around. ALWAYS over a shield decorated with leaves. Ascarce campaign piece which also has a Cox mate. (C)1096. REPUBLICAN DEPRESSION COIN, 1932. 32.8mm. Brass.Obverse is concave. Choice Unc. Obv: * HELP US UNEMPLOYED* / I VOTED FOR HOOVER/ standing figure of a man with pocketsturned inside out flanked by date 19 28/ 1932/ WE VOTED FORROOSEVELT. Rx: NO VALUE NOT REDEEMABLE around acircle of stars enclosing: REPUBLICAN/ DEPRESSION/ COIN.(C-D)1097. DEPRESSION TOKEN. FDR-10. 18.5mm. Nickel. Unc. Obv:brother can you spare a dime around a figure of a man standing withhis hand extended. Rx: BUY AMERICAN END UNEMPLOYMENTaround may of USA. (B)1098. CAMPAIGN TOKEN, 1932. Eglit FDR-13. 25.7mm.. Brass. ChoiceUnc. Obv: MAKE/ THIS TOKEN AND/ 5 ¢/ GOOD FOR A BEER/ELECT/ ROOSEVELTY. Rx: VOTE/ FOR/ ROOSEVELT/ AND/REPEAL within an open wreath. (C)Lot 10991099. ROOSEVELT PRE-ELECTION CELEBRATION BY DNC STATEAND SCREEN DIVISION – BRASS SOUVENIR TICKET, 1932.This is a 2 1/4 x 3 1/2 “ uniface brass ticket given as a souvenirto those attending a pre-election celebration conducted by theStage and Screen Division of the Democratic National CampaignCommittee. Mint Condition.The obverse of the ticket is inscribed: NO.2364 ADMIT ONE/PRE-ELECTION CELEBRATION/ OF THE/ STARS OF THESTAGE SCREEN/ AND RADIO/ AS A / TESTIMONIAL OFTHEIR AFFECTION FOR/ AND SUPPORT OF/ GOV. FRANKLIND. ROOSEVELT/ DEMOCFRATIC NOMINEE FOR THEPRESIDENCY/ SUBSCRIPTION TEN DOLARS/ DINNER ATEIGHT O’CLOCK/ SUNDAY EVENING OCT 16, 1932 GRANDBALLROOM, HOTEL ASTOR.Historians have traced the role of celebrities in politics to the 1920H174

presidential campaign of Warren Harding, who was endorsed bynumerous film stars, including Al Jolson, Lillian Russell, DouglasFairbanks and Mary Pickford. However, it was not until FDR’s1932 campaign that the use of celebrities was formally organizedby the national party. The brass ticket offered here is an importantrelic of this effort and a dynamic visual reminder of the supportoffered FDR by Broadway and Hollywood. Another variation of thisbrass ticket has a reverse that is imprinted with a 16 line listing ofthe members of the Executive Committee which reads like a Who’sWho of the entertainment establishment. (D-E)1100. LUCKY TILLICUM, ND. Eglit FDR-54. 31.8mm. Gilt Bronze.Choice AU, lightly tarnished. Obv: LUCKY TILLICUM REBUILDWITH ROOSEVELT around bust left of FDR. Rx: View of theU.S. Capitol Building with a zeppelin flying overhead. In exergue:UNITED STATES/ CAPITOL. (B)1101. LUCKY TILLICUM/ NRA TOKEN ND. FDR-48. 27.2mm. Nickel.XF/AU. Obv: LUCKY TILLCUM,. REBUILD WITH ROOSEVELTaround bust to the left. Rx: NRA/ displayed eagle with CONSUMERinscribed across its breast./ U.S./ WE DO OUR PART. (B)1102. FDR – CCC TOKEN, 1934.FDR unlisted. 31.7, Brass. VF/XF. Obv: VICILIAN CONSERVATIONCORPS ** 1934 **. Rx: CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS **1934 ** around MEMBER/ C.C.C. (B)1103. FDR NEW DEAL ELONGATED, 1934. Dow F.D.R.-5. R2. Rolledon a Lincoln cent. AU. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT * C.W.A. *NEW 1934 DEAL * C.C.C.* around bust of FDR facing right.Above: 32 ND / PRESIDENT/ U.S. OF A. Below: NRA/ eagle/ WEDO OUR PART. (B)Hanson Co.) Unc, with a few minor field marks. Obv: Bust of FDRto right,, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT below. Rx: ROOSEVELT /AND/ WALLACE/ NOVEMBER/ 1940. (D)FRANCIS E. TOWNSEND1108. TOWNSEND PLAN TOKEN, 1935. 32 mm, Brass. AU, Obv:PROSPERITY FOR ALL / 1935 around a bust to the left of DRF. E./ TOWNSEND. Rx:** O.A.R.P. ** OLD AGE REVOLVINGPENSION around crossed flags/ DONOR TO/ CONGRESSIONALFUND. / TOWNSEND (in script.) (B-C)ALF LANDON1109. WASHINGTON OR MOSCOW?, 1936. 25.5mm. Gilt Brass.Lightly tarnished AU. Obv: Displayed eagle atop shield inscribedLANDON/ &/ KNOX. VOTE FOR, above; SAVE AMERICA,below. Rx: WHICH/ ?/ “THERE CAN BE ONLY/ ONE CAPITAL/WASHINGTON/ OR/ MOSCOW.” An Unc. example brought $92.00in our 2003 Litman sale,WENDELL WILLKIE1110. A MAN HAS RISEN, 1940. 38mm. Gilt. (C.H. Hanson) BrightUnc. Obv: A MAN HAS RISEN above a bust right of WENDELLWILLKIE. Rx: WILLKIE/ MCNARY/ IN NOVEMBER/ 1940. Hansonsignature in tiny letters at bottom. (C)HARRY TRUMAN1111. TRUMAN ELONGATED. Dow P&PC-10. Rolled on a 1943 steelcent. AU. Bust of HST center to the right surrounded by: HARRYS. TRUMAN 33 RD / PRESIDENT. (B-C)1112. TRIO OF PRESIDENT AND MRS TRUMAN MEDALS, 1952.Each 38mm. medal is struck uniface in bronze. Paul Vincze, Sc.Uncirculated. (1) PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA * HARRY S. TRUMAN * around bust of HST to the left;(2) THE FIRST LADY “ MRS. HARRY S. TRUMAN* around bust ofMrs. Truman to the left; (3) THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRYS. TRUMAN 1952 around jugate bust of HST and his wife to theleft. Housed in its original velveteen padded presentation cases (2½ x 96 1/2”.) (C-D)DWIGHT D. EISENHOWERLot 1104 (reduced)1104. ROOSEVELT BRONZE PORTRAIT PLAQUE, ND. 4 ¾ x 7 ¼”Cast Bronze. Uniface. Integral loops and wire for hanging. Signed,“By Valentini.” XF/AU. This handsome piece features a youngishlooking front facing bust of FDR. The first we have seen by thistalented sculptor about whom we could find no information. (E-F)1105. CAMPAIGN TOKEN, 1936. Eglit FDR-85. 31.2mm. Bronze. VF/XF. Obv: LUCKY HEADS YOU WIN COIN 1936 ROOSEVELTGARNER around jugate busts left of the two candidates. Rx:Backside view of an elephant. TAILS YOU LOSE above. 1936below. (B)1106. MORRIS SACHS STORECARD, ND. Vacketta ChiS03. R5.30.9mm. Gilt Bronze. Unc. Obv: 32 ND PRESIDENT U.S.A.FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT around facing bust center within aninner circle. Rx: Horseshoe. THIS COIN/ IS WORTH/ $2.00 ONANY PURCHASE/ AT/ MORRIS B. SACHS/ 6638 SO.? HALSTEDST./ CREDIT/ WITH A SMILE. (B-C)1107. RARE FDR- WALLACE TOKEN, 1940. 38mm. Bronze. (C. H.1113. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION HONORARYASSISTANT SERGEANT AT ARMS BADGE, 1952. This isa two piece bronze badge with a purple suspension ribbonsby Crafters, Inc. AU. Pin back header with draped flags overdisplayed eagle above cartouche inscribed: HONORARYASSISTANT/ SERGERANT AT ARMS. Ribbon suspension to dropwith CHICAGO/ 1952 over bust of Lincoln center. REPUBLICANNATIONAL CONVENTION, around. (C)1114. EISENHOWER SILVER DOLLAR MEDAL, 1971. 63.5mm.Bronze. Jeno Juszko, Sc. Unc. with some light scattered spots onboth sides. (MACO) Obv: COMMEMORATING THE DWIGHT D.EISENHOWER SILVER DOLLAR 1971 around a front facing bustof Ike. Rx: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA * SILVER DOLLARS* 1794 - 1971 around reproductions of the different types of silverdollars issued in this country from 1794-1971. The Ike dollar is inthe center and is larger than the others. (B)JOHN F. KENNEDY1115. ANTI-KENNEDY TOKEN, 1963. Rochette K-S-1. 32.7mm. Copper.Unc. Obv: CATHOLIC STATES OF AMERICAN 1963 around cross/IN THE/ POPE/ WE HOPE. Rx: GOOD FOR ONE CONFESSION/BY THE/ AUTHORITY OF/ PRESIDENT KENNEDY/ AND/ JOHNXXIII. (B-C)1116. P.A.M. MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1963. Rochette K-63A-1a.38mm. Bronze. Ralph Menconi, Sc. (MACO) Unc. Obv: JOHNFITZGERALD KENNEDY around front facing bust. Dates 1917/175H

1963 in right field. Rx: Divided in 3 parts showing Naval insignia,state seal of Massachusetts and the Presidential Seal. Issued bythe Presidential Art Medals Co.The medal is housed in a heavy gauge black cardboard holdergiltstamped, JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY/ MEMORIALMEDAL and below a 2 line “ASK NOT” quotation. (B-C)1117. ITALIAN MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1963. Rochette K63A-82. 50mm.Silver Plated Bronze. Constantino Affer, Sc. AU, Tiny spot oncheek. Obv: JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY around bust left.Rx: ASK NOT/ WHAT YOUR COUNTRY/ CAN DO FOR YOU/ ASKWHAT YOU CAN DO/ FOR OUR COUNTRY/ JOHN F. KENNEDY/1917 – 1963. (B)1118. ASSASSINATION MEDAL, 1963. Rochette K-63A-76A. 60mm..1000 fine Silver. (2.27 oz.) V. Valdini, Sc. Struck in Germany atthe Karlsruhe Mint. PL AU. Obv: IN KENNEDYN ABIECTA VISDALLAS MCM/LXIII around scene of the assassination with theKennedys and Connallys in the limo and the book depositorybuilding in the background. Rx: INHON. SINGUL. IURE. OSWALD.RUBY. PERMIT around scene of Oswald shooting Jack Ruby. (E-F)1119. MEXICAN MEMORIAL SERIES, 1963. Rochette K-63A-91a.40mm. .900 Silver. (28.2 grams.) Lightly hairlined Proof. Obv: Highrelief bust of JFK to the left; JOHN F. KENNEDY, below. Rx: 8 lineSpanish language eulogistic inscription. (C-D)1120. APOLLO 11 - JFK COMMEMORATIVE, 1969. 70mm. Bronze.Karen Worth, Sc.(MACO). Unc. Obv: MAN’S FIRST LUNARLANDING APOLLO 11 JULY 20, 1969 around busts over Collins,Aldren & Armstrong above lunar lander on moon surface. Rx: 10line quotation re space goals delivered by JFK in May of 1961;his front facing bust to the right of the inscription. Original box &pamphlet (C-D)SOUVENIER. R/W/B striped ribbon with minor frays insc.INAUGURATION/ OF/ McKINLEY/ AND/ ROOSEVELT suspends32mm bronze formee cross with decorative embellishments in theends and an encased 15mm token. Obv: Bust of McK left. Rx: Viewof Capitol. (C-D)1126. TINY INAUGURAL TOKEN, 1901. 13.5mm. Brass. Holed VF/XFwith ring attached. Tiny corrosion Spot. Obv: Bust of McK left,McKINLEY 1901 to either side. Rx: Lord’s Prayer. (B)WOODROW WILSON, 1913OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIALINAUGURAL MEDALSAND OTHER RELATED MEMORABILIAANDREW JACKSON, 18321121. INAUGURAL TOKEN. AJACK 1832-4; Julian PR-33. 18.3mm,Silver. 2.4 grams. Plain edge. A hairlined AU. Obverse with anaked bust of Jackson facing left in a plain field. The reverselegend: AND. JACKSON INAUGURATED PRESIDENT surroundsU.S./ SECOND TERM/ MAR. IV. 1833. (F)BENJAMIN HARRISON1122. INAUGURAL TOKEN. BH 1888-23. 25.4mm. Copper. HoledXF/AU. Obv: Bust of Harrison left, his name to either side. Rx:INAUGURATION MARCH 4, 1889 around eagle perched onflagpole with draped flag. (C)WILLIAM McKINLEY, 18971123. INAUGURAL SOUVENIR BADGE, 1897. Brass. Choice Unc.Pinback header with displayed eagle atop bar insc. SOUVENIRsuspends R/W/B ribbon. Loop & ring suspension to 37mm. brassdrop composed of a circle with five pointed rectangular protrusionsinscribed: PROTECTION/ SOUND/ MONEY/. REVENUE/TARIFF. At center is a bust of McK half right and the legend:INAUGURATION MAR 4 1897 WM. McKINLEY. (C-D)WILLIAM McKINLEY, 19011124. OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1901. WMcK 1901-3; Marqusee 29. 44mm.Bronze. VG with horribly corroded surfaces on both sides. I know afew coin collectors who have assembled type set of “worst known”coins. If one were to assemble such a set for Official InauguralMedals, this would be a terrific start! (C)1125. SOUVENIR INAUGURAL BADGE, 1901. Bronze. Unc. Pinbackheader in shape of a displayed eagle atop cartouche insc.Lot 11271127. OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1913. WW 1913-3; Marqusee 30. 70mm.Bronze. Unsigned. (Whitehead-Hoag). Uncirculated, but with a darkcorrosion stain on the reverse right fasces. The obverse bears abust of Wilson to the left and a legend that reads: INAUGURATIONMARCH 4, 1913. The reverse bears an inscription in sevenlines: WOODROW/ WILSON/ PRESIDENT/ THOMAS/ RILEY/MARSHALL/ VICE PRESIDENT, flanked by fasces to either side,a displayed eagle at top and a floral branch below. (F-G)1128. INAUGURAL SOUVENIR BADGE, ND. 44.5mm + suspensionloop at top. Silver Plated Bronze. Unsigned. (Bastian Bros.)Uniface. AU. INAUGURATION OF WOODROW WILSON ANDTHOMAS MARSHALL in a raised band around a seated figure ofJustice holding scales. Her left hand rests on an oval bust of WilsonH176

1137. SAME, as above. Unc. with a few tiny obverse spots. (C)JOHN F. KENNEDY, 1961Lot 1128facing left. Below the scales is inscribed: CONSTRUCTIVE/PROGRESS. (D-E)CALVIN COOLIDGE, 19251129. UNION LEAGUE MEDAL, 1927. 63mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi,Sc. (MACO) AU. Obverse: portrait of Coolidge to the right, thesame as appears on the official medal. AMOR PATRIAE DUCITaround. The inscription on the reverse has been changed from theoriginal to read: PRESIDENT/ CALVIN COOLIDGE/ HONORARYMEMBER/ THE UNION LEAGUE/ OF PHILADELPHIA/ 1862-1927.Issued to commemorate the Coolidge’s visit to the Founders’ Dayobservance of the Union League in Philadelphia on November27, 1927. With the official Coolidge medal in bronze now in the$20,000+ category, this piece has become increasingly popular asa substitute for its high priced look-alike. (E)1138. OFFICIAL MEDAL. JFK 1961-3. 70mm. Bronze. Paul Manship,Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated. Unc. Minor spots. (C)1139. INAUGURAL BALL CHARM. Rochette K-61-2a. 24.5mm.Oxidized silver on bronze. Unsigned, but ascribed to PhilipKraczkowski, Sc. (Robbins Co.) Looped with suspension ringattached. XF/AU. Jugate busts of Kennedy & Johnson to theleft, the President looking like a young schoolboy and the VicePresident looking like Jimmy Durante. The reverse bears a fourline inscription: KENNEDY/ INAUGURAL BALL/ JANUARY 20,1961/ JOHNSON. Each male guest at the Inaugural Ball waspresented one of these charms for use on a keychain. (B)LYNDON B. JOHNSON, 19651140. OFFICIAL MEDAL. LBJ 1965-3. 63mm. .999 Fine Silver. (4.975oz.) Felix DeWeldon, Sc. (MACO) Choice Uncirculated. Edgenumbered “975.” (F)1141. OFFICIAL MEDAL. LBJ 1965-4. 70mm. Bronze. Felix DeWeldon,Sc. (MACO). Unc. (C)RICHARD M.NIXON, 19731142. ANTIQUE SILVER MEDAL. RMN 1973-3, 63mm. Antique .925Silver. (5.64 oz ) Unc. No box or paperwork. (G)1143. PROOF BRONZE MEDAL. RMN 1973-4. 70mm. Proof Bronze.No box. (B-C)HERBERT HOOVER, 19291130. INAUGURATION TOKEN, 1929. 36mm + integral loop. Gilt Brass.(Schwaab & Co.) AU. Obv: Front facing bust of Hoover at centerflanked by the date MARCH 4 1929. Below: WASHINGTON, D.C.Legend around: INAUGURATION OF HERBERT HOOVER ASPRESIDENT. Rx: Waving US flag on pole. (C)FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 19411131. OFFICIAL MEDAL, TYPE I, FDR 1941-3. 41mm. Bronze. JoDavidson (obv.) & John Sinnock (Rev.), Sc. (U.S. Mint). ExtremelyFine. (G-H)HARRY S TRUMAN, 19491132. OFFICIAL MEDAL. HST 1949-3. 51mm. Bronze. Carl PaulJennewein, Sc. (U.S. Mint). Slightly dark Unc. Obverse with arobust portrait of Truman to the left surrounded by 48 stars. Thereverse features a preeminent figure of Liberty and a group ofsmall figures below meant to suggest the aspirations of humanityfor Freedom. The reverse is inscribed: HARRY S/ TRUMAN/INAUGURATED PRESIDENT/ OF THE/ UNITED STATES/JANUARY 20/ 1949. (G)DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, 19531133. OFFICIAL MEDAL. DDE 1953-4. 70mm. Bronze. Walker Hancock,Sc. (MACO) Choice Unc. . (D)1134. ANOTHER, of the same. AU with some light speckled tarnish. (C-D)1135. A FINAL EXAMPLE. Also AU. (C-D)DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, 19571136. OFFICIAL MEDAL. DDE 1957-4. 70mm. Bronze. WalkerHancock, Sc. (MACO). Choice Unc. (D)Lot 11441144. RARE INDIANA INAUGURAL BADGE. A red, white & bluepinback ribbon suspends a 50.5mm silver plated uniface drop.Unc. Obv: Legend reads: NATIONAL INAUGURATION JANUARY20, 1973 around INDIANA at center with a geometric design aboveand below. In an arc at top: WASHINGTON, D.C. Inscribed belowINDIANA/ RICHARD M. NIXON SPIRO T. AGNEW. We have soldseveral of these badges in the $150-195.00 range.GERALD R. FORD, 19741145. GOLD ON SILVER MEDAL. GRF 1974-3. 63mm. Vermeil. (Gold177H

on .999 Silver) (4.64 oz.) Mico Kaufman, Sc. (MACO) Edgenumbered “1644”. Unc. (F)1146. PROOF SILVER MEDAL, GRF 1974-4. 63mm. .999 Silver. (4.70oz.) Brilliant Proof. Edge numbered “438” No box or paperwork.(F)JIMMY CARTER, 1977Lot 1152Lot 11471147. AUTOGRAPHED CARTER OFFICIAL INAUGURAL MEDAL,1977. JC 1977-5. Uncirculated. The reverse of this official medalbears the authentic autograph of President Jimmy Carter inscribedwith a black felt pen.This is the first time we have ever seen an inaugural medalautographed by the President. Most unusual – and perhapsunique! (F)GERALD R. FORD - VICE PRESIDENT, 19731148. FORD OFFICIAL VP PROOF SILVER MEDAL. GRF 1973-3.63mm. Silver. (4.76 oz.) Proof. Unc. Serial “1230”. (F)1149. OFFICIAL MEDAL. GRF 1973-4. 63mm. .999 Silver. (3.98 oz.)Edge numbered “1379” Unc. No box or pamphlet. (F)1150. PROOF SILVER “UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN” MEDAL. GRF1973-7. 38mm. Proof .999 Silver. (1 oz.) Reeded Edge.The small low relief 38mm proof silver medal was designated the“University of Michigan medal” in expectation of selling many toFord’s fellow alumni. A special marketing solicitation was made tothe Michigan alumni which proved quite successful; selling morecopies (11,151) that the large bronze medal. (C)NELSON ROCKEFELLER –VICE PRESIDENT 19741151. SILVER MEDAL. NAR 1974-2. 63.5mm. .999 Silver. (5.00.oz.) Frank Eliscu, Sc. Unc. Edge numbered “0438”. No box orpamphlet. (F)WORLDS FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONSCENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876of one of the 13 colonies around 1776/ JULY 4/ 1876. Looped attop and suspended by a blue ribbon with 13 stars.The Centennial Legion was organized on July 4, 1876, inPhiladelphia, during the Centennial celebration. A mammoth paradefeatured the newly formed Legion comprised of historic militarycommands from the thirteen original states. The organizationstill exists and is comprised of 83 Historic Military Commands. Aprimary purpose is to keep alive the ancient traditions and preservethe records of the military organizations who protected our countryduring the Revolutionary period. (D-E)1153. 1876 CENTENNIAL-ART GALLERY/ MAIN BUILDING MEDAL.51.5mm. WM. Proof-like XF/AU. Obverse: At center, a view ofthe Art Gallery building. Above: CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONALEXHIBITION/ ART GALLERY. In the exergue: FAIRMOUNTPARK/ PHILADELPHIA/ 1876. Reverse:; Displayed eagle uponcrossed flags above view of the main Building. In exergue: MAINBUILDING/ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION/ FAIRMOUNT PARK/PHILDELPHIA/ 1876. In tiny letters below, 2 lines of stats aboutthe building. (C)1154. MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1876. Rulau PaPh 155. 23.9mm. Brass. NotHoled. Unc. .Obv: MEMORIAL MEDAL above view of MemorialHall. 1776, below. Rx: STRUCK WITHIN/ THE/ INTERNATIONAL/EXHIBITION/ 1876. (B)1155. INDEPENDENCE HALL/ LIBERTY BELL SILVER TOKEN, 1876.18mm. Silver. Key, Sc. Choice nicely toned Unc. Holed with ring attop, as made Obv: Border of 3 stars around building view. Below;INDEPENDENCE HALL. Rx: 1776 1876 LIBERTY BELL aroundbell at center. (C)PARIS EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, 18781156. PARIS EXPOSITION CAPTIVE BALLOON MEDAL, 1878.Malpas 99. 51mm. Gilt Bronze. With integral loop and ring, butmissing the tricolor ribbon & hanger bar. C. Trottin, Sc. XF/AU.Obv: View of the captive balloon over the Tuileries, the Arch deTriomphe in the background. PANORAMA DE PARIS/ 1878in exergue. Rx: SOUVENIR/ DE MON ASCENSION/ DANS/LE GRAND BALLOON CAPTIF/ A VAPEUR/ DE MR. HENRYGIFFARD. Given to passengers aboard the balloon as a souvenir1152. BADGE OF THE CENTENNIAL LEGION OF HISTORIC MILITARYCOMMANDS, 1876., 35.4mm. Bronze. AU. Obv: Beaded circleenclosing a shield over draped flags and a Liberty Cap. Outer bandinscribed: THE CENTENNIAL LEGION OF HISTORIC MILITARYCOMMANDS INC. Rx: 13 semi circles, each containing the nameH178

Lot 1156when they came back to earth. (D-E)U.S. BATTLE SHIP NEW YORK/ COLUMBIAN EXPOSITIONabove view of ship steaming left. Eglit states size as 42mm –probably a typo. (B-C)1166. THOMPSON WILLIS AND NEWGENT STORECARD, (1893).Eglit 460; MA Bos 110. 31mm. Brass. Holed. AU. Obv: YouthfulColumbus sitting on pylon in harbor. World’s Fair legend. Rx: 4 linename of die sinker, Boston, MA. (C)1167. WEIKEL AND SMITH SPICE CO. STORECARD, 1893. Eglit555; Rulau PaPhl 128. 35.8mm. Alum. Holed AU. Obv: WORLD’SCOLUMBIAN EXPOSITION CHICAGO, ILLS. 1893 aroundColumbus landing scene. Rx: BOHSEMEEM SPICES PHILAD’APA. around WEIKEL & SMITH CO. 1868. COMPANY MONOGRAMAT CENTER. (C)1168, A PAIR OF COLUMBUS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS, 1992.77.5mm. Bronze. Signed on the reverse, AFM. Plain edge. Unc.The obverse is a copy of Eglit 90, the Columbian award medal bySaint Gaudens. The reverse is patterned after the reverse of Eglit90 except that the cartouche as center is inscribed: COLUMBUS/ACHIEVEMENT AWARD/ PRESENTED TO:/ (unawarded) In theexergue is the number “500” indicating that this medal was struckin 1992, the five hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America(D)COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1892-31157. THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE MEDAL. Eglit 36A;Rulau X9; Unlisted by Rulau/Fuld. 58.5mm. White Metal.. Edgelettered: BOLDENWECK. PATD. OCT. 7, 1890. XF/AU withsome minor edge marks. Obverse with spread eagle and tinybusts of Washington and Columbus. Scene of the signing ofthe Declaration of Independence above. The reverse depicts theLanding of Columbus above and a scene of the Pilgrims landingbelow.1158. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING - LANDING SCENE MEDAL,1893. Eglit 54; Rulau D17A. 50.5mm. WM. (Struck in Germany)Tarnished Unc with some light tin disease. Housed in its originalround wooden box of issue Obv: Landing scene with Columbuskneeling. Rx: WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION CHICAGO1893 around view of the Administration Building. (D)1159. SAME, but struck in bronze. AU. Minor spots. No box, (C)1160. COLUMBUS WITH CHART, 1893. Eglit 55; Rulau B6B. 50.4mm.Bronze. AU with a suspension ring screwed into the edge at12:00. Obv: Facing bust of Columbus with chart. Rx: Two femaleswatching 3 ships sail towards Expo bldgs. Adapted from the largermedal by Mayer & Wilhelm (Eglit 582). (B)1161. COLUMBUS/ ANA CONVENTION TOKEN, 1907. Eglit 64; RulauC51; DeLorey 9. 30.8mm. Brass. C.H. Hanson, Sc. BU . Thistoken combines a Columbus portrait die executed by Hanson forthe Columbian Exposition (Eglit 63) with a new die commemoratingthe ANA Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Only 25 tokens werestruck in Brass. (E-F)1162. NEW YORK COMMITTEE OF 100 MEDAL. Eglit 98B; RulauB19(A). 57.3mm. Bronzed WM. Charles Naegele, Sc. Struck byGorham & Co. Dark XF. Obverse with central medallion bust ofColumbus facing front. Near the front are three caravels, (Nina,Pinta & Santa Maria) with top masts pointing inward toward thecentral medallion. The reverse has a long legend to commemoratethe discovery of America by the authority of the Committee of OneHundred Citizens of New York. (C)1163. COLUMBUS ENCASED STAMP MEDAL, 1893. Eglit 136A; RulauX56. 50.8mm. Alum. AU. Obv: Bust of Columbus in hat.. Rx: Wideborder with large center panel with a US 2¢ stamp affixed in thepanel. (F)1164. NEW YORK CELEBRATION, 1892. Eglit 205. 31mm. WM. HoledUnc. Obv: Front facing bust of Columbus in soft hat, his nameand 1491 1892 dated around in outer circle. Rx: Ship center;ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DISCOVERY OFAMERICA CELEBRATED IN NEW YORK, OCT. 8 TO 12, 1892around in two lines. (B-C)1165. NAVAL PARADE, 1893. Eglit 211 var. 31.4mm. WM. Holed AU.Abrasively cleaned. Obv: TO COMMEMORATE THE NAVALPARADE around caravel. Exergue: AT NEW YORK/ 1893. Rx:Lot 11691169. UNLISTED WATCH FOB. A fob attachment with chain links tothree 15.6mm square brass tokens also connected by chain linksto a 28.4mm silvered brass drop. XF. There are three square brasstokens each in XF condition. (1) Obv: Mayer & Wilhelm style LibertyHead right surrounded by a circle of stars. Rx: E/ PLURIBUS/UNUM (2) Obv: View of the U.S. Capitol Building within a circle ofpellets. Rx: IN GOD/ WE/ TRUST. (3) View of the Statue of Libertywithin a circle of pellets. Rx: UNITED/ WE STAND. DIVIDED/ WEFALL. Suspended by chain links to a silvered brass token. Obv:.WORLDS COLUMBIAN/ EXPOSITION. Above a displayed eagle/CHICAGO/ 1893. Rx:. Columbus landing scene dated 1492. (E)179H

PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION, 19011170. R U A BUFFALO token, 19091. 38mm. Alum. AU. Obv: R UA/ buffalo on a mound facing left below. Rx: U. BET/ jackass atcenter/ I AM. (C)SAINT LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR, 1903-41171. NAPOLEON & JEFFERSON MEDAL, 1903. H-30-250.50mm. Bronze, Unsigned. (W&H) Unc. Obv: NAPOLEONJ *&JEFFERSON 1803 – 1903 around jugate busts to the left. Rx:Open wreath surrounding inscription: LOUISIANA/ CENTENNIAL/DECEMBER 20 TH / 1903. Inscribed around the border are thenames of the various states that comprised the Louisiana Territory.(D)1172. SAINT LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR PARIS MINT MEDAL, 1904. H-30-280; KR. 220; LPE-25. 50mm. Bronze. DuPaulis, Sc. (Paris Mint)Choice Unc. in original Monnaie De Paris cardboard box. Obv:Group of 4 standing allegorical female figures. Rx: ST.. LOUIS/1904/ AMERICA/ WELCOMES/ THE/ WORLD. (C)1173. L.W. HARPER WHISKEY STORECARD, 1904. Hendershot61-110. 38.3mm. Gilt Bronze. Holed Unc. Obv: VNIVERSALEXPOSITION SAINT LOVIS VNITED STATES OF AMERICAaround standing figures of Liberty and an American Indian. DatedMCMIV in the exergue. Rx: REPLICA/ ONE OF FOUR/ GOLDMEDALS/ AWARDED TO/ I.W. HARPER/ THE GOLD MEDALWHISKEY/ BOTTLED IN BOND/ 100 PROOF KENTUCKYSTRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEYI.W.HARPER DISTILLINGCOMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. (B)1174, JEFFERSON - NAPOLEON TOKEN, 1904. H61-370. 26mm.Gilt Brass. AU, weakly struck at the center of the rx. Obv: Jugatebusts of Jefferson and Napoleon to the left surrounded by ST.LOUIS 1804 SOUVENIR 1904. Rx: LOUISIANA PURCHASECENTENNIAL around equestrian figure and Indian in a canoe. (B)to each other by small links. The 5 components are inscribed oneach side as follows. (1) Anvil, axe & gear flanked by date 18 05/same; (2) View of European Exhibits Building/ View of ForestryBuilding; (3) View of Agricultural Palace/ View of Foreign ExhibitsBuilding; (4) Scroll, artist’s pallette with 3 arrows flanked by date 1905; 30mm token with Exposition logo/ View of U.S. GovernmentBuilding. (D-E)JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, 19071176. ELONGATED CENT. VIR-JTE-1 rolled on a 1907 Indian Cent.R4. AU. JAMESTOWN EXP.1907. POCAHONTAS to either sideof her bust. (C)ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION, 1909LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSIOTION, 1905Lot 11771177. AYPE WATCH FOB, 1909. 5 1/8” Long. Silver Plated Brass.XF. A 3 piece fob attached to each other by small links. The 3components are inscribed on each side as follows. (1) WILLIAMH. SEWARD above bust left of Seward./ the AYPE logo; (2) View ofthe Forestry Building/ View of the Fine Arts Palace; (3) View of TheManufactures Building/ View of The United States GovernmentBuilding. (D-E)BRUSSELLS UNIVERSALEEXPOSITION, 1910Lot 11751175. LEWIS AND CLARK EXPSOITIONS BUILDINGS WATCHFOB,1905. 4 ¼” Long. Silver Plated Brass. XF. A five piece fob attached1178. BRUSSELS INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OFFICIAL MEDAL,1910. Willenz 105. 70.6mm. Bronze. Godefroid Devreese, Sc.(Fonson). AU. Obverse: A robed female figure is shown witha palm wreath about to crown an artisan holding a vase. 1910H180

in exergue. Rx: Exposition legend around a herald on a horseblowing his trumpet.A total of 15,000 of these medals were struck by three differenthouses; A. Michaux (6,000); Fonson Bros. (6,000) and P. Fisch(3,000). This medal bears the struck mark of A. Michaux on thereverse at lower right. (D-E)PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION, 1915EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO around PPIE logo. Rx:PEERLESS CHECK WRITERS ROCHESTER, N.Y. THE/ GOLDMEDAL PROTECTION around central view of check writingmachine. (B-C)SESQUICENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 19261181. OFFICIAL SOUVENIR TOKEN, 1926. 31.5mm. Gilt Copper. Unc,Obv: View of Independence Hall. Below: INDEPENDENCE HALL/PHILA.PA./SOUVENIR OF PHILA. PA. Rx: SESQUI-CENTENNIALINTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OFFICIAL SOUVENIR around.Liberty Bell flanked by dates 1776 1926. Facsimile signature ofExpo president below. (C)PACIFIC SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION PIN, 19281182. PACIFIC SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION PIN, 1928. 38.5mmBrass shell with the pin attachment broken off of the back. RogerNoble Burnham, Sc. XF. Obverse with an incused legend thatreads: PACIFIC SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION LONG BEACHCALIFORNIA 1928 around kneeling female figure representing“Friendliness” with arms outstretched to right of aerial view of expogrounds. (C)CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR, 1933-341183. BALBO COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL, 1933. Eglit CP 73. 32mm.Bronze. Integral loop & ring at top. Unc. Obv: Half length figureof Balbo in aviator’s garb. Rx: CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR 1933around large hydroplane flying right. Commemorates the flight ofItalo Balbo and his squadron from Rome to Chicago. (C)NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR, 1939-401184. NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1939. Weidhaas8; Baker 3008A. 63.4mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (Robbins.)Unc. Obv: View of trylon & perisphere. Below: NEW YORKWORLD’S FAIR/ 1939. At upper right, a shadowy full length figureof George Washington emerges from cloud banks. Rx: Divided intothree panels. Top: THE WORLD OF TOMORROW above trylon &perisphere over radiant sun. Middle: View of Manhattan skyline;Bottom: YESTERDAY. View of New Amsterdam. (E)MONTREAL EXPO ‘671185. MAN AND HIS WORLD. 39mm. Silver. Unc. Obv: TERRE DESHOMMES . MAN AND HIS WORLD around naked male figurestanding with legs spread and arms outstretched. Rx: EXPOSITIONUNIVERSELLE ET INTERNATIONALE. UNIVERSAL ANDINTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION around. (C)MISCELLANEOUS TOKENSLot 11791179. PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION OFFICIAL AWARD MEDAL,1915. Baxter 114; Marqusee 150. 70.4mm. Bronze. JohnFlanagan, Sc. (U.S. Mint). XF with a light old scratch in the leftobverse field and a few other stray field digs. The obverse bearsa pair of nude figures representing the uniting of the Atlantic andPacific Oceans. The reverse features a view of the Jewell Tower,the architectural centerpiece of the exposition, surrounded by anexpo legend. MEDAL OF AWARD inscribed within a cartouchebelow the building. The medal is housed in its uninscribed roundblack fabric case of issueThe U.S. Mint struck only 2,000 of these medals in bronze - farfewer than the numbers struck for the official award medals for theColumbian and the 1904 Saint Louis Expositions. (F)1180. PEERLESS CHECK WRITER TOKEN, 1915. 31.4mm. Copper.Choice AU. Obv: PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL1186. J.B. HYDE CALENDAR MEDAL, 1852. 34mm. Brass. XF.Obv: Calendar for the first 6 months of 1852 at center. Above:CALENDAR FOR/ 1852/ ISSUED SEMI-ANNUALLY. Along thebottom edge: J.B.HYDE 162 FULTON ST.N.Y. PUBLISHER. Rx:Calendar for the last 6 months of 1852 at center. Patent notice byI. B. Person runs around the calendar. (C)1187. THE OLD PROVOOST, N.Y., SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN #1.Bowers 1b. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. George H. Lovett, Sc.R&B Unc. Obv: From the finished die showing a front view of thebuilding with a front door. Rx: A/ BRITISH/ PRISON/ DURING THE/REVOLUTION/ NO.1/ AUG. B. SAGE’S HISTORICAL TOKENS.(E)1188. FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON – SAGE HISTORICAL, TOKEN #3,1858. Bowers #3. 30.8mm. PE. George H. Lovett, Sc. Brown AU,but with numerous dark spots on both sides. Obv: FANEUIL HALL,BOSTON, MASS. Above a view of the building. Rx: Open wreatharound: THE/ CRADLE. OF/ AMERICAN/ LIBERTY. NO.4/ AUG. B.SAGE’S HISTORICAL TOKENS. (C)1189. THE OLD JERSEY – SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN #5, 1858.181H

Bowers #5. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge, George H. Lovett, Sc.R&B Unc. Obv: THE OLD JERSEY above sailing ship at anchor.Below: Anchor with rope attached flanked by skull & crossbonessymbols to either side. Rx: A/ BRITISH/PRISON/ DURING THE/REVOLUTION/ NO 5/ AUG. B. SAGE’S HISTORICAL TOKENS.(C)1190. STATE HOUSE PHILADELPHIA – SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN#6, 1858. RENDESVOUS ERROR. Bowers #6a. 30.8mm. Copper.George H. Lovett, Sc. Brown Unc. A few scattered spots. Obv:STATE HOUSE PHILADELPHIA above view of Independence Hall.Rx: An open wreath encloses: THE/ PATRIOTS/ RENDESVOUS/IN/ ’76. Below: NO. 6/ AUG. B. SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN.Here, “rendezvous” is misspelled “rendesvous.” And, unlike anyother reverse in the Historical series, has “token” instead of theusual “tokens.” The mintage is unknown, but Bowers states it isscarcer than the corrected version. (E)1191. THE HOME OF WASHINGTON - MOUNT VERNON - SAGEHISTORICAL TOKEN #7, 1858. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain edge.George H. Lovett, Sc. Choice R&B Unc. Obv: THE HOME OFWASHINGTON MOUNT VERNON around a view of his home.Rx: THE WOMEN OF AMERICA/ NOBLE/ PRESERVERS/ OF/OUR FATHER’S/ HOME/ NO.7/ AUG. B SAGE’S HISTORICALTOKENS. (C)1192. RICHMOND HILL HOUSE, N.Y. – SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN#9, 1958. Bowers #9. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. George H.Lovett, Sc. Brown Unc. with some tinges of red. A few minor spots.Obv: RICHMOND HILL HOUSE, N.Y. ERECTED 1760 around aview of the Greek-Revival-style building. NO.9 AUG. B. SAGE’SHISTORICAL TOKENS.1193. WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS AT TAPPAN - SAGEHISTORICAL TOKEN #10, 1858. Bowers #10. 30.8mm.Copper. Plain Edge. George H. Lovett, Sc. Brown Unc. Obv:WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS AT TAPPAN around a view ofthe house. Rx: Stylized pine tree. LIBERTY TREE above. Below:NO. 10/ AUG G. SAGE’S HISTORICAL TOKENS (C)1194. SIR HENRY CLINTON’S HOUSE - SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN#12, 1858. Bowers #12. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. GeorgeH. Lovett, Sc. R&B Unc., a few minor spots, Obv. View of SIRHENRY CLINTON’S HOUSE, NO. 1 BROADWAY, N.Y. Rx: THE/HEAD-QUARTERS/ OF/ GENL. PUTNAM/ AND/ SIR H. CLINTONNO. 12/ AUG. B. SAGE’S HISTORICAL TOKENS, with arc of 26stars around top and side border. (C)1195. THE OLD SWAMP CHURCH – SAGE HISTORICAL TOKEN #13.Bowers #13. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. George H. Lovett, Sc.Brown Unc. with several areas of dark stain on the obverse. Obv:THE OLD SWAMP CHURCH above a view of the church. Exergue:ERECTED 1767. Rx: ATTENDED BY/ THE/ HESSIANS/ DURINGTHE/ REVOLUTION/ NO. 13/ AUG. B. SAGE’S HISTORICALTOKENS. (C)1196. CHARLES BUSHNELL - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #1,1859. Bowers #1. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. George H. Lovett,Sc. R&B Unc. Obv: Bust of Bushnell to the left, CHARLES I. toleft, BUSHNELL, to the right. Rx: Within a wreath: A.B. SAGE’S/NUMISMATIC/ GALLERY/ NO. 1.According to Bowers, “Of all the tokens in Sage’s NumismaticGallery, the No. 1 Bushnell piece has been in the greatest demandby collectors, due to the fame of Bushnell himself.” This token wasvoted #58 in the Whitman listing of the 100 Greatest AmericanTokens and Medals. (D)1197. ANOTHER, of the same. Brown AU. (C)1198. HENRY BOGERT - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #3, 1859.Bowers #3. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. George H. Lovett, Sc.R&B Unc. with a light old scratch on Bogert’s cheek. A few minorspots. Obv: Bust right, HENRY BOGERT to either side. Rx: Arcof 11 stars above and below the inscription: AUG. B. SAGE’S/NUMISMATIC/ GALLERY/ NO. 2. (C)1199. JEREMIAH COLBURN - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #3,1859. Bowers #3. 30.8mm. Copper. Plain Edge. George H. Lovett,Sc. R&B iridescent Unc. Obv. Bust to the left, JEREMIAH to left,COLBURN, to the right. Rx: Arc of 11 stars above and below theinscription: AUG. B. SAGE’S/ NUMISMATIC/ GALLERY/ NO. 3.(C-D)1200. WINSLOW LEWIS, M.D. - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #5,1859. Bowers #5a. 30.8mm. Copper. George H. Lovett, Sc. R&BUnc. Minor reverse edge dent at 7:00 and a few minor marks inthe field. Obv: Bust to the left. WINSLOW to left, LEWIS, M.D. tothe right. Rx: 3 stars above and below the inscription: AUG. B.SAGE’S/ NUMISMATIC GALLERY/ NO. 5. (C)1201. FRANK JAUDON - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #5, 1859.Bower #5b. 30.8mm. Copper. George H. Lovett, Sc Unc. Obv: Bustto the left. FRANK to left, JAUDON. to the right.5 stars above andbelow the inscription: A. B. SAGE’S/ NUMISMATIC GALLERY/NO. 5.Bowers notes that this is the only reverse with Sage’s name spelledas A. B. SAGE instead of AUG. B. SAGE. Jaudon tokens fromthis series appear with reverses identifying it as both #5 and #6 inthe series. They are apparently of about equal rarity. No definitiveexplanation has ever been given for this anomaly. (C-D)1202. WILLIAM H. CHESLEY - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #6,1859. Bowers #6a. 30.8mm. Copper. George H. Lovett, Sc. R&BUnc. A few minor spots. Obv: Bust to right, WILLIAM H. CHESLEYto either side. Rx: 5 stars above and below the inscription: AUG. B.SAGE’S/ NUMISMATIC GALLERY/ NO. 6.Bowers comments as follows: Exceedingly rare. The only auctionappearance traced is that in the Presidential Coin and Antique Co.Sale No. 11, April 1972, Lot 18, called A ‘Mule, reverse of No. 6.’Only a few others have been encountered.” (E-F)1203. WILLIAM H. CHESLEY - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #7,1859. Bower #7. 30.8mm. Copper. George H. Lovett, Sc. R&BUnc. Obv: Bust to right, WILLIAM H. CHESLEY to either side.. Rx:Circle of 32 stars surrounding interior inscription: AUG. B. SAGE’S/NUMISMATIC. GALLERY/ NO. 7. (C-D)1204. ROBERT J. DODGE - SAGE’S NUMISMATIC GALLERY #9,1859. Bower #9. 30.8mm. Copper. George H. Lovett, Sc. R&B Unc.Obv: Bust to right, ROBERT J. DODGE to either side. Rx: Star andspear-head design above & below inscription: AUG. B. SAGE’S/NUMISMATIC/ GALLEY/ NO. 9. Bowers states, “Style usuallyseen, but quite scarce overall. (E)1205. HONOR IS THE REWARD OF LOYALTY, CA. 1859. 30.8mm.White Metal. Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. Brilliant hairlined proof-like Unc,Obverse with HONOR IS THE REWARD OF LOYALTY around aseated figure of Minerva facing left, extending a victor’s wreath.Crossed palm branches below. Rx: Open wreath surrounding PROPATRIA. Signed LOVETT PHILA below.The Minerva figure was used on the reverse of Lovett’s 1859FIDELI CERTA MERCES Washington medal; (Baker 135) whilethe Pro Patria die was first used as the reverse of Baker 268. (C-D)1206. NORTH POINT & FORT McHENRY, CA. 1860. 31.2mm. Copper.Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. Obv: View of North Point & Ft. McHenry;identifying legend around. Rx: PRO PATRIA within an open wreath.(B-C)1207. ANTHONY WAYNE MEDALET – ROBINSON’S HISTORICALSERIES, 1860. 34.8mm. Copper. George H. Lovett, Sc. MostlyRed Unc. but with a dark spot on Wayne’s hat and another nearthe rim at 3:30. Obverse: MAJOR GENERAL ANTHONY WAYNEBORN 1745 DIED 1796 enclosing a bust of Wayne to the left.Reverse: BRANDYWINE/ GERMANTOWN/ MONMOUTH/ STONYPOINT enclosed by a wreath of roses, 11 stars and the inscription,ALFRED S./ ROBINSON’S HISTORICAL SERIES NO. 1. 5 werestruck in silver and 50 each in copper, brass, silvered brass and tin.(C)1208. PENN’S TREATY - LOVETT’S SERIES NO. 1, CA. 1860. 31mm.Copper. Robert Lovett, Jr., Sc. Reeded Edge. Brown Unc. withtinges of red. Obv: Scene of William Penn signing treaty withIndians. Rx: UNBROKEN FAITH/ PENN’S/ TREATY/ 1682, Partialwreath tied at bottom with a bow, quiver of arrows tomahawk andpeace pipe. In tiny letters at bottom: LOVETT’S SERIES NO: 1.PHILADA. (B)1209. SMITH & HARTMANN’S FIREMAN’S MEDAL, CA. 1860. 29.6mm.Brass. F.B. Smith, Sc. (Smith & Hartmann). Bright AU. Obv: THEBRAVE, FEARLESS & GENEROUS HEARTED FIREMAN aroundstanding helmeted figure of a fireman with trumpet & hose. Rx:YOUNG AMERICA OF THE 19TH CENTURY surrounding a youngboy holding a waving flag. (C)H182

1210. MERRIAM’S DANIEL WEBSTER TOKEN, CA. 1860. SchenkmanC-36. 31mm. Copper. Joseph Merriam, Sc. Mostly R&B Unc.Minor spot. Obverse bust of Webster to the right, his name aboveand birth date below. The reverse legend: LIBERTY AND UNION.NOW & FOREVER, ONEE & INSEPARABLE, surrounds a wreathenclosing surrounds a wreath enclosing: I/ STILL/ LIVE. (C)1211. SAME, as above, but WM. Toned Unc. (C),1212. CENTENNIAL OF AMERICAN METHODISM, 1884. 37mm.WM. Wm. H. Key, Sc. XF/AU. Obv: COMMEMORATIVE OF THEORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN METHODISM DEC. 27, 1784/FRANCIS ASBURY BORN 1745 DIED 1816 around a bust ofAsbury right. Rx: THE WORLD IS MY PARISH/ JOHN WESLEYBORN 1702 DIED 1791 around a bust of Wesley right. (B)1213. STATUE OF LIBERTY DEDICATION, 1886. Gabriel GO-5;Unlisted by HK. 37.9 mm. WM. Robert Lovett, Jr. Sc. HoledPL BU, but with a small patch of digs below the bust andanother below BARTHOLDI. Obv: Bust of Bartholdi in oval, hisname below.. PRESENTED JULY 4, 1884 A GIFT FROM THEPEOPLE OF FRANCE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITEDSTATES. Rx: COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT OF AMERICANINDEPENDENCE in small letters above view of the Statue. Ex:LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING/ THE WORLD/ DEDICATED OCT. 28,1886. (C)1214. SAME, as above. Holed AU. (C)1215. ANOTHER, of the same. Bronze, Unholed. XF/AU. (C)1216. ERECTION OF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY, 1886. Gabriel GO-4.38mm. WM. Barber, Sc. Bright PL Unc. Obverse: Bust right ofBartholdi within a central oval, A BARTHOLDI, below. PRESENTEDJULY 4, 1884 above. A GIFT/ OF THE/ FRENCH/ REPUBLICto left. TO/ THE/ UNITED STATES, to right. Reverse: Aerialview of the Statue of Liberty as it appeared when it was erectedin 1886. COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT OF AMERICANINDEPENDENCE above. In exergue: LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING/THE WORLD/ ERECTED 1886. (C1217. IRON HALL BUILDING FAIR TOKEN, 1890. 27mm. Copper.VF with minor rim marks. Obv: IRON HALL BUILDING FAIRaround a large safe at center. $1000 inscribed above, IN SEVENYEARS/ 1890 below. Rx: Large letters UPF. (Union, Protection,Forbearance.)This is a token issued by the Order of the Iron Hall. Rulau lists apiece with this reverse in his section on the District of Columbia asWas 15. He had, however, no idea of the fascinating history behindit. The Order of the Iron Hall was a fraternal organization whichexisted 1881-1892. At its height, it had over 1200 local branchesin the US and Canada. Total membership reached about 125,000,The Order functioned as an investment club. Each member wouldpay $300 into the group and within seven years was promised areturn of $1,000.In reality, it was a pyramid scheme in which members werepromised to get back their own contributions by persuadingothers to join, and over time the accumulated funds and lapsedmemberships would result in a total return to $1000. By 1892 theplan’s true nature was apparent. It was estimated that the Orderhad losses amounting to more than $100,000 and it dissolved in acloud of scandal. (D-E)1218. RARE LIBERTY HEAD GAME COUNTER, 1893. Rulau/Fuld Twf24A. R9. 18mm Nickel. RE. F/VF. What appears to be a light solderspot is on the eagle’s breast. Obv: 13 stars surround a Liberty Headfacing left, dated 1893 below. Rx: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA*** around a displayed eagle. (C-D)1219. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERSCONVENTION, 1898. 25.9mm. Silver. VF/XF. Obv: UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA above a female figure rising out of theclouds holding lightning bolts on the upraised right hand and acaduceus (the symbol of commerce) in her left. Rx: NATIONALASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS around THIRD ANNUAL.CONVENTION/ JANUARY 25 26 27/ NEW YORK/ 1898.(C)1220. HUDSON-FULTON – NEW YORK ARMS., 1909. 36mm + loopat top. Brass. (Schwab S&S Co.) AU. Obv: HUDSON FULTONCELEBRATION around jugate bust to the left flanked by date 1909 to either side. Rx: Arms of the State of New York. Probably thebottom part of a hanging badge. (B)1221. RARE HUDSON-FULTON SILVER TOKEN, 1909. 32mm. Silver.Nicely toned Unc. Obv: * 1609 HUDSON * FULTON-1807 * arounda view of the Half Moon. Rx: TER-CENTENARY CELEBRATIONaround a view of the Clermont. In tiny letters around the rim atbottom: COPY RIGHTED APRIL 5 ’09 PAT, APPLIED FOR. (C-D)1222. FORD MOTOR CO. C/.S. Brunk F-310. FORD c/s on the obverseof a VG 1899 Liberty Nickel. The c/s is in the form of the familiarFord logo. (C)1223. ENCASED BUFFALO NICKEL, 1925. 30.8mm. Brass. An AUbrass encasement with a 1925 Buffalo Nickel in VG condition.Obv: THE ESSENCE OF MORALITY IS THE CONSIDERATIONOF OTHERS around a decorative open wreath, Rx: ACCEPT THISLUCKY CHARM IN THE NAME OF A MOST WORTHY CAUSEaround an open wreath with 4 leaf clover above and horseshoebelow. (C-D)1224. ENAMELED LINDBERGH PINBACK, 1927. 15mm. Redenameled pinback. XF. N.Y. TO PARIS MAY 21 1927 around planeflying to right. (B-C)1225. CINCINNATI NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION. 1930. 38mm. Copper.Mostly (Wright) Red Unc. Obv: CINCINNATI NUMISMATIC ASSN.1930 around center city monument. Open wreath around ONE/ITANNICNIC (Cincinnati spelled backwards.) (C)1226. GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE DEDICATION FOB, 1931.See Marqusee 220. 31.5mm + fob top. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc.AU. (W&H). The obverse depicts two allegorical female figuresrepresenting New York and New Jersey shaking hands at theenter. A MEMORIAL TO FRIENDLY COOPERATION BETWEENSTATES around. NEW JERSEY - NEW YORK in exergue. Thereverse depicts a view of the GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGEtoward the New York side. (B-C)1227. EMPIRE COIN COMPANY SILVER STORECARD, CA. 1960.29.5mm. Silver. Alphonse Kolb, Sc. AU. Obv: EMPIRE COINCOMPANY, INC. around a design taken from the 1787 IMMUNISCOLUMBIA copper. Reverse: PROFESSIONAL NUMISMATISTaround an eagle design after the 1795 US $5 gold coin. Incused insmall letters at bottom: STERLING.Struck at the order of Dave Bowers and Jim Ruddy, the owners ofEmpire Coin, not long after they established Empire in 1958. DaveBowers commented that, “Think we ordered only a few dozen insilver, circa 1960. I don’t have one myself. Nice item.” (E)TOKENS AND MEDALSBY STATE LOCATION1228. CA: SHRINER FOB – IMPERIAL COUNCIL LOS ANGELES,1906. 5 ½” long. Silver plated. XF. A fob attachment with chainlinks to four irregularly shaped drops connected to each other bysmall links. (1) SUPREME/ COUNCIL/ 1906/ LOS ANGELES.Uniface; (2) View of Mission. Rx: “SAN GABRIEL MISSION./NEAR LOS ANGELES; (3) Ocean View. Rx: “PACIFIC OCEANSIXTEEN MILES/ FROM LOS ANGELES; (4) Cluster of oranges.Rx: ‘A CLUSTER OF CALIFORNIA/ ORANGES. (C)1229. CO: THE A.N. HUMPHRIES MERC. CO. TRADE TOKEN, 1907.Ouray 03280. R8. 30.6mm. Alum. Choice AU. Obv: THE A.N.HUMPHRIES MERC. CO. around OURAY. AND/ MONTROSE/COLO. Rx: GOOD FOR/ 5%/ DISCOUNT ON/ CASHPURCHASES/ MARCG 1 ST / TO SEPT. 1 ST 1907. (B)1230. IL: LOT OF 10 RUSHVILLE SALES TAX TOKENS, 16.5mm.Copper. All AU-Unc. Obv: RETAIL/ RUSHVILLE/ MERCHANTS.Rx: SALES TAX/ ¼ ¢/ TOKEN. (F)1231. C.D. PEACOCK CENTENNIAL RELIC TOKEN, 1937. MiddletonCE-16; Eglit 439. 31.8mm. Gilt Bronze. Unsigned. ChoiceUncirculated. Obv: C.D. PEACOCK 100TH ANNIVERSARYaround busts of the two founders, Elijah and C.D. Peacock. Inexergue: CHICAGO JEWELERS/ 1837 - 1937. Rx: C.D. PEACOCKCENTENNIAL THE 100 YEAR MILESTONE IN CHICAGOHISTORY around views of Fort Dearborn; Columbian ExpositionFerris Wheel and the vault of their jewelry store. Inscribed in smallletters to the left of the vault is: THIS MINUTE PIECE OF STEELIS A/ SOUVENIR OF THE CHICAGO FIRE/ OF 1871. IT WASCUT FROM THE/ DOOR OF THE PEACOCK VAULT/ WHICHWITHSTOOD THE FLAMES/ AND IS AT PRESENT IN DAILY183H

USE/ AT OUR STORE, STATE/ AND MONROE STREETS. Below,a small piece of steel is embedded in the medal. (E)1232. MA: BOSTON OLD NORTH CHURCH RELIC TOKEN, (1885).Storer 608. 30.7mm. Lead/ VG/F. Obv; * OLD NORTH CHURCH* BOSTON around ERECTED/ A.D. 1723. Rx: SOUVENIR MADEFROM THE around PIPES/ OF THE/ OLD/ ORGAN. Storer reportsthat this was made in 1885 for the Literary Association Fair. “Thepiece is very rare.” (C)1233. MA. THE PROGRESSIVE FRATNERITY, 1899. Storer 657.38,2mm. Alum. (S.E. Spencer. Boston.) Choice Unc. Obv: THEPROGRESSIVE FRATERNITY INCORPORATED IN MASS.NOV. 3, 1899 around a standing figure of mercury standing on awinged globe. Rx: Blank except for Spencer’s makers mark. (E-F)1234. NV: THE BUDWISER. HESTER & DAVIS, RENO. Rb22c,21.2mm. Brass. XF. (B)1235. NJ. SCARCE HARD RUBBER TRANSPORTIATON TOKEN.GLOUCESTER FERRY CO. NJ 290A. Black Hard Rubber. Unc.(E)1236. CAMDEN PHILOTECHNIC INSTITUTE, ND. 25.6mm. Alum.Bright Unc. Light hairlines. Obv: PHILOTECHNIC INST. CAMDEN,N.J. around CPI monogram. Rx: View of the sun rising over themountains. In exergue, a Hebrew inscription which translates, “Letthere be Light.” We contacted the Camden Public Library aboutthis piece and they reported that they could find no information atall on this institution. We did find some evidence that they were inoperation in the 1870’s. (D)1237. NJ: TRENTON, N.J c/s on the obverse of a VG/F 1863 CN IndianHead cent. (B)1238. NJ: METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE, 1916. 32.3mm.Alum. XF/AU, Obv: Front facing bust of Francis Asbury, 1745-1816below. Rx: CONFERENCE/ CLAIMANTS/ NEW JERSEY/ M.E./CONFERENCE/ 1916. (B)1239. NEW YORK TURNVEREIN 25 TH ANNIVERSARY, 1875. NY-NY222, 32mm. WM. Bright AU. Obv: NEW-YORK TURNVEREINGEGR:JUNI 6, 1850 around crossed sword & torch tied by a bowwith an eagle perched atop. Rx: ZUR ERINNERUNG AN DIE25 JAHW STIFTUNGSFEIER 1875 around wreath surroundingBAHN/FREI. (C)1240. OH: CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION TOKEN, 1871.Dusterberg 1871-1. 26mm. WM. Bright AU. Minor rim defect at7:00. Obv: CINCINNATI/ 1871 over aerial view of expo buildings.Below: INDUSTRIAL/ EXPOSITION. Rx: UNDER THE AUSPICESOF THE/ CHAMBER/ OF/ COMMERCE/ FLOOR/ 14,000/ SQ. FT./BOARD OF TRADE/ OHIO MECHANICS./ INSTITUTE. (B)1241. SC: L. D. SUGGS, LORIS TRADE TOKEN. Chibbaro 2115 AS100, R10 38mm. Brass. Unc. Obv: L.D. SUGGS/ LORIS, S.C. Rx:GOOD FOR IN MERCHANDISE around 100.Suggs operated a farm on which 7 families lived and worked. Heoperated a commissary on the farm which carried many usefulitems and the tokens were used to buy the supplies that thefamilies needed. (D)U.S. MINT MEDALSOTACS MEDALS - The Old Timer Assay Commissioners Societyis composed of members who have served on an Annual AssayCommission. The group was formed in 1965 and issued their uniquebadges and medals at their annual meeting coincident with the ANAConvention. The Society ceased issuing medals in 1985. Althoughthe OTACS medals were not struck by the U.S. Mint, they are oftencoveted by collectors of the Mint’s Annual Assay Medals. For thatreason, we are listing them here under the U.S. Mint Medal heading.1242. FIRST OTACS MEETING, HOUSTING, 1965. 44.4mm. .999Silver. (48.6 grams) Uniface. (MACO) Toned Unc. D1e on an anvilreceiving a hammer blow. 60 struck. (D)1243. SECOND OTACS MEETING, CHICAGO, 1966. 44.3mm. .999Silver. (48.3 grams) Uniface. (MACO) Toned Unc. Flying eagle. 60struck. (D)1244. THIRD OTACS MEETING, MIAMI BEACH, 1967. 44.3mm..999Silver. Uniface. Unc. (MACO). O,T,A,C,S, THIRD MEETING MIAMIBEACH 1967 around Minerva Head facing left. 60 struck. (D)Lot 12451245. FOURTH OTACS MEETING, SAN DIEGO, 1968. Unlisted byRulau./Fuld. 44.3mm. .999 Silver. (54.2 grams) Uniface. (MACO).Toned AU, FOURTH MEETING OTACS SAN FRANCISCOaround small bust left of Washington. GEORGE WASHINGTON.APPOINTED FIRST. ASSAY COMMISSION, below. 60 struck.(D-E)1246. FIFTH OTACS MEETING, PHILADELPHIA, 1969. GM 205.44.4mm. Bronze. Uniface. (MACO). Toned Unc. Bust rightof Benjamin Franklin to the right. FIFTH MEETING OTACSPHILADELPHIA 1969. (D)PRESIDENTIAL MEDALS1247. ULYSSES S. GRANT. PR-15. 76mm. Copper, bronzed. William& Charles Barber, Sc. Cleaned XF/AU with multiple edge nicks.Obverse with a naked bust of Grant to the right, his name toeither side. Reverse with an inscription giving the dates of his twoinaugurations. (D)1248. WASHINGTON MEDALET. PR-25; Baker 156. 18.5mm. Silver.Anthony Paquet, Sc. Nicely toned AU. Obv: Clothed bust ofWashington signed AP right in a plain field. Rx: BORN/ 1732/DIED/ 1799 within an open wreath. (C-D)1249. BORN - DIED MINT MEDALET. PR-26; Baker 155. 18.5mm.Silver. Matte finish. Anthony Paquet, Sc. AU. Obverse with anaked bust of Washington to the right signed “P” in a plain field.The reverse bears an open olive wreath around BORN/ 1732/DIED 1799.( C-D)1250. WASHINGTON - LINCOLN MEDALET. PR-30; Baker 245A; King536. 18mm. Silver. Anthony Paquet, Sc. Choice AU. Obv; Bust ofGW, signed P to right in a plain field. Rx: Bust of AL to right in aplain field signed PAQUET. (E-F)1251. SAME, as above, but XF/AU. (E)1252. WASHINGTON – LINCOLN MEDALET. PR-30 var.; Baker 245var. 18mm. Silver. AU. Obverse with a bust of Washington, signed“P” , to the right in a plain field. The reverse has an unsigned bustof Lincoln to the right in a plain field. (E)1253. SAME, as above. (E)1254. WASHINGTON - GRANT MINT MEDALET.. Julian PR-32: Baker252 18.3mm. Silver. Anthony Paquet, Sc. Attractively toned AU.Obv: Bust right of GW in a plain field, signed P. Rx: Unsigned Rightbust of Grant in a plain field. (E)1255. UNLISTED WASHINGTON - GRANT MINT MEDALET.. JulianPR-32 var. : Baker 252 var. 18.3mm. Copper, bronzed. AnthonyPaquet, Sc. Attractively toned AU. Obv: Bust right of GW in a plainfield, signed P. Rx: Right bust of Grant in a plain field signed WB.(E)1256. LINCOLN CENTENNIAL MEDAL. FH 638; King 311. 61mm.Bronze. George Morgan, Sc. Lovely toned Uncirculated. Obversebust of Lincoln with his name to either side. On the reverse isthe legend: 1809 1909/ WITH MALICE/ TOWARD NONE/ WITHCHARITY/ FOR ALL and below a joined of palm and laurelbranches. A nice medium brown color – not one of the moderngolden brown restrikes. (D)1257. WOODROW WILSON SECOND TERM MINT MEDAL . FH 127.76mm.. Golden Bronze. George Morgan, Sc. Obverse bust ofWilson to the left, his name to either side. On the reverse is adisplayed eagle perched on crossed olive and oak branches; theU.S. Capitol building in the background. Below: INAUGURATED/H184

PRESIDENT OF THE/ UNITED STATES/ MAR. 4, 1913/ SECONDTERM/ MAR. 5, 1917. FH 127 comes with two reverse variations.The original die was unsigned, while a later replacement die wassigned MORGAN along the border at 4:00. It is this 2 nd variety thatis offered here. (B)1258. CALVIN COOLIDGE PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL. FH 129. 76mm.Bronze. J.R. Sinnock, Sc. Uncirculated. Encased in a 4 x 4 x 1”lucite block. (C)1259. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT FIRST TERM MEDAL, FIRSTOBVERSE AND FIRST REVERSE, 1934. 76mm. Bronze. JohnR. Sinnock, Sc. Nice AU. Obv: Bust right of FDR, FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES around. Invery small letters beneath the bust, J.R. SINNOCK F. AD. VIVUM.MCMXXXIV. Rx: Displayed eagle without rays perched on USshield superimposed over fasces and inscribed: INAUGURATED/MARCH 4, 1933. “J.R.S. in tiny letters at the bottom.Struck for only a short period of time before it was replaced with anew medal for his second term. There are two die variations of theFirst Obverse. One variety has a small © symbol below the R inFRANKLIN, while the other does not. This example is without thesymbol. (D)1260. HARRY S. TRUMAN SECOND TERM MEDAL. FH 132. 76mm.Bronze. John R. Sinnock, Sc. Unc. Sinnock’s obverse is also usedon this medal. Obverse bust of Truman to the left his title aboveand his name in the field in two lines to the right. The reversefeatures a view of the White House by Gilroy Roberts and a smallPresidential Seal above by E. von Hebel. In the exergue are thedates of Truman’s two inaugurations.Housed in is original blue U.S. Treasury box. An unusual medalwith a dark brown patina rather than the usual golden bronze. Weare unable to account for this patina which we have never beforeencountered in such a late medal. (C)1261. LYNDON B. JOHNSON SECOND TERM MEDAL. FH 137.76.7mm. Bronze. Frank Gasparro, Sc. Unc . Minor rx. tarnish.Obverse with a front facing bust of the President, his name above.The reverse bears a quotation from his 1965 Inaugural Addressand a small reproduction of the Presidential Seal.. (B)1262. THEODORE ROOSEVELT-GREAT WHITE FLEET MEDAL,1907. FH 532; Fuld RO 1907.1. 61 x 81mm. Bronze. Barber &Morgan, Sc. AU. Obv: Bust left of TR, his and & title to either side.Standing figure of Liberty to left pointing at the departure of thefleet at Hampton Roads, Va. in 1907. (B)SMALL SIZE PRESIDENTIAL MEDALSThe genesis of this series began with a suggestion by Farran Zerbein 1909 that a small medal be struck to commemorate visits to thePhiladelphia Mint. Nothing was done with this idea until 1922 whenthe first medalet in this series was struck. It, and subsequent issues,were sold at the Mint for 25¢. Ernie Keusch has identified 17 differentin the series. It has become a favorite of some Assay Medal collectorsbecause all of the obverses and the reverses are reductions of portraitsand devices previously used in various Assay Commission medals.These medals should be distinguished from miniatures of the regularPresidential Series medals which exactly replicate obverse andreverse of their larger counterparts.They are considerably more common than those offered here.1263. WARREN G. HARDING 1922. 33.8mm. Bronze. George Morgan,Sc.. Unc. . Obv: Bust of Harding to the left, his name to either side.UNITED STATES MINT PHILADELPHIA around defiant eagle tothe left perched atop a US shield. 1922 date in left field. (C)1264. WARREN G. HARDING, 1923. 33.8mm. Bronze. George Morgan,Sc.. Unc. with some lightly speckled tarnish and a few scatteredspots. Obv: Bust of Harding to the left, his name to either side.Rx: UNITED STATES MINT PHILADELPHIA around defiant eagleto the left perched atop a US shield. 1923 date in left field. (B-C)1265. CALVIN COOLIDGE 1924. 33.8mm. Bronze. George MorganSc. AU, with some dark tarnish on the bust. Obverse CALVINCOOLIDGE to either side of his bust to the right. Reverse: UNITEDSTATES MINT PHILADELPHIA around defiant eagle to the leftperched atop a US shield. 1924 date in left field. This piece isconsiderably scarcer than the small size Coolidge of 1928 whichcarries a bust by Sinnock. (B)1266. CALVIN COOLIDGE 1928. 33.8mm. Bronze. John R. Sinnock(Obv) & George Morgan (Rev.), Sc. Lightly tarnished Unc. Obv:CALVIN COOLIDGE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATESaround a bust of Coolidge to the right. Rx: UNITED STATES MINTPHILADELPHIA around defiant eagle to the left perched atop a USshield. 1928 date in left field. (C)1267. HERBERT HOOVER “LARGE HEAD”, 1930. 33.5mm. Bronze.John R. Sinnock (Obv.) & George Morgan (Rev.), Sc. XF/AU. Obv:Hoover’s head to the right, his name in two lines in front of thebust. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITES STATES above. Rx: UNITEDSTATES MINT PHILADELPHIA around defiant eagle to the leftperched atop a US shield. 1930 date in left field.The obverse contains a large bust of Hoover with the truncationrunning to the edge. It is the same portrait that was used on theAssay medals of 1930 and 1931. Apparently, the bust was deemedtoo large, as it was replaced with a smaller head and combinedwith the same 1930 dated reverse which appears on this piece.This piece is considered the scarcest in the series. (F)1268. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, ND. 33.5mm. Bronze. John R.Sinnock (Obv.) & Adam Pietz (Rev.), Sc. AU. Obv: FRANKLINDELANO ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATESaround a bust of FDR to the right. Rx: * MINT OF THE UNITEDSTATES * PHILADELPHIA, PA. around a front view of the Mintbuilding. (C)1269. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 1937. 33.5mm. Bronze. John R.Sinnock (Obv.) & Adam Pietz (Rev.), Sc. AU. Obv: PRESIDENTOF THE UNITED STATES above a bust of FDR to the right. In theleft field: FRANKLIN/ DELANO/ ROOSEVELT. Rx: * MINT OF THEUNITED STATES * PHILADELPHIA, PA. around a front view of theMint building. Dated, 1937 below. (B-C)1270. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, 1938. 33.5mm. Bronze. John R.Sinnock (Obv.) & Adam Pietz (Rev.), Sc. AU. Obv: PRESIDENTOF THE UNITED STATES above a bust of FDR to the right. In theleft field: FRANKLIN/ DELANO/ ROOSEVELT. Slightly above thetruncation of the bust at right is. Ó . Rx: * MINT OF THE UNITEDSTATES * PHILADELPHIA, PA. around a front view of the Mintbuilding. Dated, 1938 below. (B)MILITARY MEDALS1271. U.S. MINT AMERICA’S FIRST MEDALS, 1973. Offered here isa handsome display album housing the complete America’s FirstMedals series. Included with the album is a copy of the illustratedpamphlet entitled “Medals Commemorating Battles of theAmerican Revolution,” by Vladimir and Elvira Clain-Stefanelli of theNational Museum of History and Technology of the SmithsonianInstitution, Washington, D.C. The ten-medal series, part of theTreasury Department’s Bicentennial program, consists of 1-1/2”antique-finished pewter reproductions of the first medals voted bythe Continental Congress to honor the heroic men and successfulRevolutionary War Battles that won for a new nation its freedomand independence.GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON for the liberation of Boston,GENERAL HORATIO GATES for the Battles of Bennington, FortStanwix (Fort Schuyler) and Saratoga,GENERAL ANTHONY WAYNE, for the victory at Stony Point,COL. FRANCOIS LOUIS TESDDEIDRE DE FLEURY for theBattle of Stony Point,MAJOR HENRY (LIGHT HORSE HARRY) LEE for the assault atPaulus Hook (now Jersey City, N.J.),GENERAL DANIEL MORGAN, for the victorious battle at theCowpens, South Carolina,LT. COL. JOHN E. HOWARD, for the bayonet charge at the Battleof Cowpens,LT. COL. WILLIAM WASHINGTON, for driving back British forcesat the Cowpens.GENERAL NATHANIEL GREENE, for the Battle of Eutaw Springs,South Carolina, in 1781,CAPTAIN JOHN PAUL JONES, for his brilliant command ofthe French and American ships off the British coast in 1779.An additional medal included in the set bears the seal of TheDepartment of the Treasury. (D)185H

NAVAL MEDALS1272. VICE ADMIRAL HYMAN GEORGE RICKOVER. FH 533.76mm. Bronze. Frank Gasparro (Obv.) & Gilroy Roberts (Rev.),Sc. Unc. Obv: 3/4 bust of the admiral in full uniform, his nameand rank around. Rx: IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SIGNALACHIEVEMENT IN THE PRTCTICAL USE OF ATOMIC ENERGYaround a powerful male figure on bended knee surrounded byelliptical lines representing electrons in orbit. Below: TO/ VICEADMIRAL/ HYMAN GEORGE RICKOVER USN/ BY ACT OFTHE CONGRESS/ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA/ AUGUST 19,1958. (C)MINT AND TREASURY MEDALS1273. HENRY R. LINDERMAN. MT-6. 76.5mm. Golden Bronze. WilliamBarber, Sc. Unc. Obverse with a bust to the right of Lindermanin a plain field. The reverse oak and olive wreath encloses theinscription: H.R. LINDERMAN/ DIRECTOR/ OF THE U.S. MINT/FROM APRIL 1878,/ MAY 1869. (B)1274. WASHINGTON CABINET OF MEDALS. MT-23; Baker 326.59.5mm. Copper, Bronzed. Anthony Paquet, Sc. AU with severalvery tiny rim nicks. Obverse bust of Washington to the right, hisname and vital dates around. The reverse bears a statuary bust ofWashington surmounting a display of medals in the Mint’s cabinet.This medal was voted #75 in Whitman’s listing of the 100 GreatestAmerican Tokens and medals. (D)1275. ANOTHER, of the same, but this one is XF with numerous fielddigs on both sides, especially on the reverse. (B-C)1276. DANIEL MANNING. FH 204. 76mm. Chocolate Bronze. Unsigned,but ascribed by FH to George Morgan. XF/AU. Obverse with a bustof Manning half right, his name around. Crossed keys at bottom.The reverse inscription, SECRETARY/ OF THE/ TREASURY/1885 - 1887, I within a laurel wreath, open to the left.Although dated 1887, this medal is unlisted by Julian as it was notstruck until the 1897-98 fiscal period. According to Mint records,165 medals were struck in bronze. 1897-1904. (D-E)1277. WILLIAM H. BRETT DIRECTOR OF THE MINT MEDAL. FH317. 76mm. Bronze. Gilroy Roberts, Sc. Unc. Obv: Front facingbust of Mint Director Brett (1954-61) Rx: Kneeling female figureat center represents the Mint. She is surrounded by male figuresrepresenting mining, assaying, melting and refining and coining.Inscribed: DIRECTOR OF THE/ UNITED STATES/ MINT. (B-C1278. S. PARKER GILBERT, UNDER SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.76.5mm. Bronze. George Morgan, Sc. Lightly tarnished AU withminor spots. Obv: S. PARKER GILBERT UNDER SECFRETARYOF THE TREASURY U.S.A. around Morgan’s bust of Gilbert tothe right. Rx: Seal of the Department of the Treasury. Gilbert wasin office during 1921-23.Medals from the Under Secretary and Assistant Secretary of theTreasury series were not made for sale to the public. They wereapparently in-house productions only and were struck in verylimited quantities – mostly in bronze but some in silver. In all casesof which we are aware, no more than 91 bronze medals werestruck of any one issue. In the case of the Arthur Ballantine medal,a mere 14 medals were struck in bronze.We know of the following medals in the Under Secretary series:(1) S. Parker Gilbert (2) Ogden Mills (2 vars.) (3) Arthur Ballantineand (4) Edwin H. Foley. We know of 6 medals in the AssistantSecretary series. (1) R.C. Leffingwell (2) Henry Herrick Bond (3)Walter Ewing Hope (4) Ferry K. Heath (5) James H. Douglas and(6) Lawrence Wood Robert, Jr. (D-E)Lot 1278Medals from the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury series werenot made available for sale to the public. Consequently, they areconsiderably scarcer than those from the Secretary of the Treasurygroup. (E)PERSONAL MEDALS1279. LOUIS AGASSIZ. PE-1; Storer 26. 46.2mm. (44mm descriptionis in error.) Copper, bronzed. William Barber, Sc. ChoiceUncirculated. Obverse: Bust right of Agassiz. Rx: Latin legendtranslates as “A Leader in the close investigation of nature by landand sea.” Only 133 struck. (F)1280. WASHINGTON ALLSTON. PE-3. 64.5mm. Copper. CharlesCushing Wright, Sc. XF/AU. Obv. edge dent at 2:30 and a numberof other tiny edge nicks. Obv: Bust right of Allston, his name toeither side. Rx: AMERICAN ART - UNION above Fame crowningan artist with laurel while a sculptor waits his turn. Dated 1847 onthe bottom step.Designed by Paul Peter Duggan and engraved on the die by C.C.Wright. The design was bawd on a bust of Allston by ShobalClevenger. The American Art Union borrowed the bust from theNAD and Duggan used it as the basis for his designTwo reverse dies were used for this medal.. The first has a smallH186

date and the C.C. Wright signature appears right below the topline. The other variety has a large date; a hyphen between ARTand UNION and the signature on the same line as the date 1847.This medal; is the large date variety. From a short ( 3 piece) seriesby Wright for the Art Union, struck in the year they are dated anddistributed to members. (E)1281. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH MEDAL FROM THE U.S. CONGRESS,1930. FH 645. 69.3mm. Bronze. Laura Gardin Fraser, Sc. ChoiceUnc. Obv: Bust right of Lindy in his aviator’s cap. LINDBERGHabove. Rx: MEDAL OF/ THE CONGRESS/ UNITED STATES OFAMERICA. Lone eagle in flight with sun & stars in background. (C)The Lindbergh medal was authorized by Congress (May 4, 1928)after and in addition to voting him the Congressional medal ofHonor (Dec. 14, 1927), However, there was no good relevantphoto reference for LGF to work from. Lindbergh, who was busybeing celebrated literally all over the work, was convinced to cometo the Fraser’s house (studio) to have dinner and sit for a specialphoto session. JEF took the profile photos and LGF arranged theblack drape behind him so the clutter of the studio did not show.President Hoover presented the gold version to Lindbergh onAugust 15, 1930. (C-D)1282. WRIGHT BROTHERS. FH 639. 56.5 x 81.2mm. Bronze. CharlesBarber, Sc. AU; a few scattered dark spots. 1930’s period striking.Obv: Busts left of the Wright Brothers, their names to either side.Below: IN RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION/ OF THEIRABILITY COURAGE AND/ SUCCESS IN NAVIGATING THE AIR.Rx: A winged figure representing the Genius of Aviation in flightto the right carrying a torch. Above: SHALL MOUNT UP WITHWINGS AS EAGLES.This medal was awarded by the Congress “in recognition and inappreciation of the great service Orville Wright and Wilber Wrightof Ohio rendered the science of aerial navigation.” (C)1283. JONAS SALK, 1955. FH 652, 76mm. Bronze. Gilroy Roberts, Sc.Unc. Obv: Bust left of Dr. Salk, his name around. Rx: AWARD OFCONGRESS TO DOCGTOR JONAS E. SALK around standingfemale figure, one hand resting on a shield and the otherprotectively supporting two children. Inscription to either side: INRECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION/ OF HIS/ ACHIEVEMENTIN DEVELOPING/ A VACCINE FOR POLIO, (B-C)1284. WARREN BERGER CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES,1976. 76mm. Bronze. Frank Gasparro, Sc. Unc., A bit of veryminor obv. tarnish. Obv: 15 TH CHIEF JUSTICE 1969 WARREN E.BERGER around bust of Berger to the right. Rx: THE SUPREMECOURT OF THE UNITED STATES around the court’s seal. (B-C)COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS1285, CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. CM-14. 59.5mm. (The 62mmsize cited by Julian is in error.) Copper, Bronzed. William H. Key, Sc.Uncirculated, a few minor spots. LIGHT, LIBERTY , LAW aboveahead of Liberty to the left. Rx: THE NEW YORK FREE ACADEMY/WAS FOUNDED/ 1847/ BY ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE/ AND/VOTE OF THE CITIZENS;/ AND/ ITS NAME WAS CHANGED/1866/ BY ACT TAKING EFFECT/ MAY 1/ TO/ COLLEGE OF THECITY OF NEW YORK 290 medals struck in copper bronzed. (F)1286. 100TH NIGHT OF THE MIGHTY DOLLAR, 1875. CM-33.42.5mm. Silver. (.915 oz.) Unsigned. XF/AU, but holed at 12:00and cleaned. A visible edge dent is at 10:00 with smaller onesaround. Obv: Jugate busts to the left and the legend: PRESENTEDBY MR. AND MRS. WM. J. FLORENCE. Rx: PARK THEATRE/DECEMBER 13TH 1875/ 100TH/ NIGHT/ OF THE/ MIGHTY/DOLLAR. (E)1287. PENNSYLVANIA BICENTENNIAL. CM-42. 25.5mm. Copper.George Morgan, Sc. Unc. Obv: Facing bust of William Penn.Rx: Seal of Pa. DISTRIBUTED BY EMPLOYEES OF THE U.S.MINT DURING THE CELEBRATION OF PENNSYLVANIA’SBICENTENNIAL OCT. 24, 1882. (B)SCHOOL MEDALS1288. SMALL SIZE JESSE KETCHUM MEDAL. SC-14. 35.8mm.Copper. W&C Barber, Sc. AU. Obv: Bust of Ketchum left,Buffalo Schools legend around. Rx: Youth kneeling in front ofseated robed female figure. Numbered “6072.” Variety with no “B”signature beneath the bust. Copper specimens are much scarcerthan silver by about 1 to 4. (D)1289. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK RIGGS MEDAL. SC-17.34.5mm. Copper, bronzed. William H. Key, Sc. Uncirculated; a fewscattered spots in the left obverse field. . Obverse with a facingbust of Elisha Riggs in a plain field. Reverse: ANNUAL MEDALFOUNDED 1864 BY ELISHA RIGGS FOR THE BEST ENGLISHCOMPOSITION IN THE/ /CLASS AWARDED TO/ / BY THECOLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.Elisha Riggs was the founder of the Riggs Bank in Washington,D.C. He also formed a partnership with George Peabody in the drygoods business and had locations in Baltimore, Philadelphia andNew York. Upon his retirement, he lived in New York. He institutedthis medal sometime in the 1860s with $1000, the interest fromwhich was used to fund the medal. (D)1290. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AWARD MEDAL. SC-18. 27.3mm. Copper, bronzed. Unsigned, but attributed to WilliamKneass. AU. Obverse: Head of Minerva with legend: CURATCOLL. COL. NOV. EB. (Columbia College in New York presents. )Reverse: VIRT ET DIL. PRAEM around an open wreath enclosingan unengraved center.Note that Julian has incorrectly transcribed the reverse inscriptionas reading DIC., rather than DIL. This resulted in his translating theword as meaning “oratory” rather than diligence. (F)AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICALSCIENTIFIC & PROFESSIONAL MEDALS1291. 1876 CENTENNIAL AWARD MEDAL. AM-10. 76.4mm. Copper.Henry Mitchell, Sc. XF/AU with many small rim dents and tinynicks. Still most displayable! (F)1292. MARYLAND INSTITUTE AWARD MEDAL, 1878. AM-31. 51.3mm.Silver. (50 grams) Edward Stabler, Sc. Very Fine with the fieldheavily marked and highly polished. The edge is lightly dented.The obverse features a standing figure of Justice with scales heldaloft in her left hand and her right holding a sword resting againstthe ground. Articles of commerce and ships are in the background.BALTIMORE in the exergue. The reverse bears a wreath closedby AWARDED/ TO/ (hand engraved). U.S. COMBINATION/ LOCKCO./ FOR LOCKS AND/ EMBOSSING PASS/ 1866. (F)1293. MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATIONAWARD MEDAL, 1887. Julian AM-Unlisted; Harkness MA-87.51mm. Bronze F.N. Mitchell, Sc. Unc. with considerable red.Obv. Seated figure amidst implements of science and industry. Atrain passes to the right in the distance. Rx: MASSACHUSETTSCHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION FOUNDED 1795: INC.1806 around upraised arm with hammer above: AWARDED ATTHE/ SIXTEENTH/ EXHIBITION/ 1887. (E-F)1294. MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATIONAWARD MEDAL, 1892. AM-Unlisted. 51mm. Copper. Bronzed. F.N.Mitchell, Sc. Choice AU. Obv. Seated figure amidst implements ofscience and industry. A train passes to the right in the distance. Rx:MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATIONFOUNDED 1795: INC. 1806 around upraised arm with hammerabove: AWARDED AT THE/ EIGHTEENTH/ EXHIBITION/ 1892According to Julian, this medal was struck outside the U.S. Mint.(D)1295. MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. AM-43;Harkness MA-87, 41.4mm. Copper, bronzed. F. N. Mitchell, Sc.Nice Unc. The obverse features a bust of Samuel Appleton to theleft his name above and the Roman numeral date, 1845 below.The reverse legend bears the name of the society around anuninscribed center. (D-E)1296. SAINT LOUIS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICALASSOCIATION AWARD MEDAL. AM-75; Harkness MO-70.37.2mm. Copper, bronzed. Signed, “May & G. (Not “C”) N.Y. R&BUnc.. The obverse legend with the name of the Society surroundsthe arms of the association. The reverse bears a wreath closed byAWARDED/ TO. Uninscribed center.187H

According to Dick Johnson, the engraving and die sinking firm ofMay & Glaubrecht was active in the 1852-60 period. The ownerswere George W. May and George J. Glaubrecht. May had onceworked for Bale and Smith and first formed a partnership with Balebefore he joined with Glaubrecht. (F)RELIGIOUS AND FRATERNAL1297. PHILADELPHIA UNION LEAGUE. RF-10; U 1862-3. 33.3mm.White Metal. Holed AU. Obv: Arms of the Philadelphia UnionLeague with dates 1776 1863. Rx: ORGANIZED DECEMBER27, 1862 encircled by stars, all around a blank center. Unlisted byJulian in this metal. (E)LIFE SAVING MEDALS1298. COAST SURVEY. LS-4. 33.9mm. Copper, bronzed. NiceUncirculated with an attractive chocolate patina (E)MARKSMANSHIP MEDALS1299. MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE ASSOCIATION. MK-32. 42.8mm.Copper, bronzed. Henry Mitchell, Sc. Choice About Uncirculated.Obverse with a seated female figure on a rock surrounded by thelegend: MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The reversebears an open wreath surrounding an uninscribed center. (F)NATIONAL COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS1300. GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT TERCENTENNIAL, 1940. TurnerAA1; Swoger 26; Dean D1940-1q. 30.6mm. Bronze. Choice AU.Obv: Tercentennial legend around view of Indians greeting settlers.Rx: AUTHORIZED/ BY/ THE/ CONGRESS/ OF THE/ UNITEDSTATES/ OF/ AMERICA/ MAY 13, 1940. Swoger states that 2000pieces were struck while Dean says that the figure was 2500. (E-F)1301. COLORADO RUSH TO THE ROCKIES CENTENNIAL, 1959.Turner 2; Swoger 30; Dean D 1959-2a. HK 542. 33.6mm. Silver.Frank Gasparro, Sc. Choice toned Unc. 10,000 struck in silver. (D)1302. PONY EXPRESS CENTENNIAL, 1960, Turner 3; Swoger A31-Ic;Dean D 1960-2c; 57.3mm. Silver. (4. 15 oz.) Frank Gasparro, Sc.Choice Unc. Obv: Pony Express horse & rider to left.. Rx: Busts ofRussell, Majors and Waddell, “Founders.” 3,000 struck in silver nthis large size. (F)1303. PONY EXPRESS TERMINATION CENTENNIAL, 1961. Turner5; Swoger B31-I; Dean D 1961-2a;. 57.3mm. Silver. (4. 25 oz.)Frank Gasparro, Sc. Choice Uncirculated 1000 pieces were struckin silver in this large size. (F)1304. CENTURY 21 EXPOSITION, 1962. Turner 7; Swoger 34Ab; Dean1962-1c. 64mm. Silver. George Tsutakawa, Sc. Choice Unc. Obv:Depiction of the Space Needle and official emblems. Rx: Artist’sinterpretation of little known outer space. 1000 struck in silver inthis large size. (F)1305. U.S. NAVY SEABEES MEDAL, 1967. Turner 17; Swoger 203Aa.. 76mm. Bronze. Felix De Weldon, Sc. Lightly toned Uncirculated.Obverse with TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1942 U. S. NAVYSEABEES 1967 around a depiction of De Weldon’s SeabeesMonument in Washington, D.C. consisting of four Seabeesmaneuvering a large cement bucket held by a crane hook.CONSTRUIMUS BATUIMUS above, CAN DO, below. Reverse:1867 CENTENNIAL 1967 U.S. NAVY CIVIL ENGINEER CORPSaround four crossed branches above world map. A 3 masted shipbelow. (C)1306. ALASKA PURCHASE CENTENNIAL, 1967. Turner 19; Swoger40b; Dean D 1967-3b. 33.6mm. Silver. Choice Unc. No serial#. Obv: Prospector with pack, Centennial legend. Rx: Totem polewith Russian church at bottom surrounded by an American eagle.10,000 struck (7.500 without serial numbers and 2,500 with.) (C)1307. SAN DIEGO 200TH ANNIVERSARY MEDALS, 1969. Turner 22; .33.6mm. Silver. Keith Kaonis, Sc. (Edge numbered “1766”.) Unc.Obv: Busts of Governor Gaspar dePortola and Padre Serra. Rx:The California Tower in Balboa Park. Edge numbered “1” Housedin a custom Capitol plastic Holder. (C)1308. GOLDEN SPIKE CENTENNIAL - 100TH ANNIVERSARY OFTHE FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL RAIL ROUTE, 1969. Turner23; Swoger 44Ab; Dean D 1969-2b. 63.5mm. Bronze. Unc. Afew scattered spots. Frank Gasparro, Sc. Obv: View of the steamengines Jupiter and No. 119 nosing together against a mountainbackground. Rx: Large spike superimposed over rail section.Golden Spike Centennial legend. Housed in its original red plushsnap lock box of issue imprinted on the upper inside: UNITEDSTATES/ GOLDEN SPIKE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION/COMMISSION. (B-C)1309. MEMPHIS SESQUICENTENNIAL, 1969. Turner 25; Swoger 45b;Dean D 1969-3c. 39.4mm. Bronze. Choice Unc. Obv: Profiles ofDeSoto, Andrew Jackson & W.C. Handy. Rx: View of MississippiRiver steamboat. (B)1310. WINSTON CHURCHILL IRON CURTAIN MEMORIAL, 1969.Turner 27; Swoger 305b; Dean D 1969-5b. 39.5mm. Silver.(.985 oz.) Frank Gasparro (Obv.) & Edgar Steever, Sc. ChoiceUnc. Obv: WESTMINSTER C OLLEGE MARCH 5, 1946 “IRONCURTAIN” SPPECH FULTON, MISSOURI around bust half right ofChurchill. Rx: WINSTON CHURCHILL MEMORIAL AND LIBRARYWESTMINSTER COLLEGE, FULTON, MISSOURI around view ofchurch. 5,000 medals in silver were struck. (E)1311. SOUTH CAROLINA TRICENTENNIAL, 1970. Turner 31; Swoger48BBa MAC; Dean D 1970-2g. 39.5mm. Bronze. . HenriqueMonjo, Sc. (MACO) AU. Obv: Adaption of the tricentennial sealrepresenting the 3 governments that controlled S.C. since 1670.Rx: Sailing ship approaching wooded coastline. (C)1312. STONE MOUNTAIN CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL, 1970.Turner 34; Dean D1970-4g. 76mm Bronze Abram Belskie,Sc. (MACO) Unc. Obv: STONE MOUNTAIN CONFEDERATEMEMORIAL around equestrian figures of Lee, Davis & StonewallJackson. Georgia granite dome in the distance. Rx: Crossed US& Confederate flags in a wreath. Mountain in the distance. “P”mintmark on the reverse. Examples were also struck in a smaller70mm size by Medallic Art Company, This MACO medal is identicalto that struck by the U.S. Mint, but is without the “P” Mint mark. (C)1313. U.S. FRIGATE CONSTELLATION, 1972. Turner 37; Swoger207Ab Dean 1972-2d. 76mm. Sherl Winter, Sc. Serial #1731. Unc.A few small spo0ts. View of the ship firing a gun on the obversethe reverse bears a symbolic American bald eagle. with a diamondjubilee legend. (C)OTHER U.S. MINT MEDALS1314. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MERITORIOUS SERVICEAWARD MEDAL, 1954 39.7mm. Silver. Frank Gasparro, Sc. Unc.with some glue residue remaining of the rim in several spots. Theobverse bears the seal of the department while the reverse depictsa front view of the department building. Engraved at bottom: W. F.RUSSELL/ FEB. 14, 1954. This award is unlisted by Vernon. (F)1315. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MERITORIOUS SERVICEMEDAL 1972. 39.8mm. Silver. Gilroy Roberts, Sc. AU. Smallobverse rim dent at 10:00. The obverse features the center ofthe Interior Department Seal featuring a buffalo to the left, withmountains and a setting sun in the distance. The surroundinglegend reads; DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MERITORIOUSSERVICE. The reverse bears a view of the Departmental buildingat the center. AWARDED FOR above. MERITORIOUS/ SERVICE/TO, below. At bottom is engraved the name of the recipientCLIFFORD V. ECKHARDT/ SEPTEMBER 28, 1972. (F)1316. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR COMMENDABLE SERVICEAWARD MEDAL. 39.7mm. Bronze. Frank Gasparro, Sc. AU.A few very tiny rim nicks. Obv: Same interior design as above.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR COMMENDABLE SERVICEaround. Rx: As above but for COMMENDABLE SERVICE.Engraved in a cartouche below is the name of the awardee, D. T.HILSABECK/DEC. 15, 1948. (E)MEMORABILIA OF THE AMERICANNUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION1317. NUMISMATIST ADVERTISING CARD. 1902. 34mm. Brass. Plainedge. Unc. Obv: AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION *H188

76 CB65b; Gabriel G8-29. 19.2mm. 10k Gold (4 dwt.). Originalribbon and top bar. Unc. Minor spots. Obv: Head of the Statue ofLiberty. Rx: Upward view of skyscrapers by Mico Kaufman. ANAlogo. Mintage of only 44. (F-G)1338. OFFICIAL ANA CONVENTION MEDAL, 1982. ANA-82. CM37e;Greenslet GM-259. 57mm. Bronze. Ed Grove, Sc. (MACO).Choice Unc. Housed in original imprinted cased of issue. Obv: 91 STANNIVERARY CONVENTION AT BOSTON IN NEW ENGLAND.THE PEACE PARTY around trigate busts to the left of John Jay,John Adams and Benjamin Franklin. ANA symbol at top. Rx:AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1891around an adaption of Betts #603 –Holland greeting her freesister, the United States, ANA symbol at top. 200 struck in thissize. (C)1339. OFFICIAL ANA CONVENTION MEDAL, 1987. ANA-87. CM46c.57mm. Bronze. Marla Merantes, Sc. (MACO) Unc. Obv: AMERICANNUMISMATIC ASSOCIATIION 96 TH ANNUAL CONVENTIONaround equestrian figures of R.E. Lee and Jefferson Davis asadapted from the design on the Stone Mountain half dollar. Rx: ANA SALUTES THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTINGaround a view of the BEP building in Washington, D.C. 150 ofthese medals were struck and sold at an issue price of $25.00.(C-D)1340. OFFICIAL ANA CONVENTION MEDAL, 1988. ANA-88. CM48c.57mm. Bronze. (MACO) Unc. Obv: AMERICAN NUMISMATICASSOCIATION 97 TH ANNUAL CONVENTION aroundRevolutionary War period soldier standing with musket, menbuilding camp in background. CINCINNATI, OHIO, below. Rx:CINCINNATI BICENTENNIAL above a replica of the obverse ofthe 1888 Cincinnati Exposition award medal. ANA seal in exergueflanked by dates 1788 1988. 250 Struck. (C)1341. OFFICIAL ANA CONVENTION MEDAL, 1990. ANA-90. CM50b.57mm. Bronze. (MACO) Unc. Obv: PNNA HOSTING ANA IN THEEMERALD CITY 1990 around view of the Space Needle; the cityand Mt. Ranier in the background. Rx: AMERICAN NUMISMATICASSOCIATION/ 99TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION/ AUGUST22-26, 1990 around ANA logos. Mintage unknown – issued at$28.00. (C)1342. OFFICIAL ANA CONVENTION MEDAL, 1991. 57.8mm. Bronze.Frank Gasparro, Sc. Unc. Original imprinted box of issue. Obv:CHICAGO ILLINOIS above standing figure of Liberty, her handsupraised. In the background men on horses driving cattle withmountains in the background. At right, two locomotives and acar traveling left. Inscribed in the exergue: MEETING OF THEWEST AND OF THE EAST. Rx: AMERICAN NUMISMATICASSOCIATION 100 TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION aroundCHICAGO COIN CLUB HOSTS/ AUGUST 13-18/1991/ flyingeagle ANA/ Chicago skyline.Gasparro stated that, “This is my best attempt to show the Americaof today. I wanted to symbolize the bringing together of the farmerand rancher, with the mountains from the West meeting the cityand industry from the East. I wanted America with her arms open,welcoming everyone to Chicago.” (B)1343. ANOTHER, of the same. Equally as nice. (C)1344. OFFICIAL ANA CONVENTION MEDAL, 1992. ANA-92.CM52b. 63.5mm. Bronze. (Struck by Silver Towne.) Unc. Obv.AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION 101 st ANNIVERSARYCONVENTION around Florida map outline over that of the entireUS. Rx: Adaption from a vignette on an 1844 $4 note issued bythe Bank of Florida showing s steam train crossing a arched stonebridge. Town buildings in the background and an alligator in theforeground. 100 of these were struck at an issue price of $31.00.(C)1345. ANA EXHIBITOR AND JUDGE’S MEDAL, 1996. ANA-96.SM9.69.5mm. Pewter. Ron Landis, Sc. (Gallery Mint). Edge numbered“080”. AU, but numerous small digs on both sides, more so onthe reverse. Obv: NUMISMATIC EXHIBITION above a family inclassical garb facing the ANA lamp of learning on a pedestal. Inexergue: DENVER/ 1996. Rx: Radiant lamp of learning sitting onBook of Knowledge, DE PROFUNDIS below. in right field, floralgarland along the left side. 125 of these were struck for exhibitors.(B)1346. ANA EXHIBITOR ANDF JUDGE’S MEDAL, 1997. ANA-97.SM10. 63.5mm. Pewter. Ron Landis, Sc. (Gallery Mint) Extensiveedge lettering. Unc. Obv: Head and shoulders view of the Statue ofLiberty. NEW/ YORK/ 1997. Rx: Lamp and book from the ANA sealat center right. DE/ PROFUNDIS inscribed in cartouche at upperleft. Rays of light and swirl design throughout. 125 of these werestruck for exhibitors. Housed in original box of issue. (C-D)1347. ANA EXHIBITOR AND JUDGE’S MEDAL, 2001. 57mm. Bronze.Plain edge. Unc. Obv: THE WEALTH OF THE SOUTH ATLANTA,GEORGIA around Dome of the state capitol. Dated 2001 in theright field. Rx: Imprinted in black letters: IN APPRECIATION TO/EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES/ FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE/AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION. 110 TH ANNIVERSARYCONVENTION. (C)1348. ANA CONVENTION EXHIBITOR AND JUDGE’S MEDAL,2002. ANA-02.SM20, 76mm. Bronze. Signed K. MAGER/ 1983.Unc. Obv: At front center is a depiction of the Statue of Liberty.In the background is a montage of 19 of NYC’s most importanttourist destinations including the Twin Towers of the World TradeCenter. Rx: IN APPRECIATION TO/ EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES/FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE/ AMERICAN NUMISMATICASSOCIATION/ 111 TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION/ 2002.Since the obverse die chosen for this medal was originally executedin 1983, the Twin Towers are present on the medal. Apparentlynobody from ANA recognized (or cared?) that the towers weredepicted on this medal which was issued almost a year after theywere destroyed. Original box of issue + descriptive pamphlet. 120struck. (D-E)1349. ANA CONVENTION EXHIBITOR AND JUDGE’S MEDAL,2004. ANA-04.SM23. 76mm. Brass. (Medalcraft Mint.) Unc, Obv:AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION WWW.MONEY.ORGaround Peace Dollar head to the left. Rx. IN APPRECIATIONTO. EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES/ FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE.AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION/ 113 TH ANNIVERSARYCONVENTION/ PITTSBURGH, PA. 2004. 175 struck. (C)1350. ANOTHER, of the same. Also Unc. (C)1351. ANA CONVENTION EXHIBITOR AND JUDGE’S MEDAL,2005. ANA-05.SM-Unlisted. 676mm. Brass. K. Mager, Sc.(1982) (Medalcraft Mint) Unc. Obv: Montage of many of SanFrancisco’s tourist destinations and icons associated with thatcity. Rx: IN APPRECIATION TO/EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES/FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE/ AMERICAN NUMISMATICASSOCIATION/ 114 TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION/ 2005. (C)1352. ANA CONVENTION EXHIBITOR AND JUDGE’S MEDAL, 2007.ANA-07.SM-32. 76mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (Medalcraft Mint.)Unc. Obv: Montage of many of Milwaukee’s tourist destinationsand icons associated with that city. Rx: IN APPRECIATION TO/EXHIBITORS AND JUDGES/ FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE/AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION/ WORLD’S FAIR OFMONEY/ 2007. 145 struck. (C)1353. A DIVERSE LOT OF ANA CONVENTION MEDALS AND SETS.All items are in mint condition. Included in this lot are:1. ANA-63.CM 14&14A. 1963 Two piece set #474 in plastic.Bronze and Silver;2. ANA-67.CM 18&18A. 1967. Two piece set #181 in whiteplastic. Bronze and Silver;3. ANOTHER, of the same but in a black plastic holder. #408;4. ANA-73 CM 24, 24aq & 24b. Three piece set #584.Large bronze & silver & small bronze;5. ANA-74 CM 25,25a & 25b. Three piece set #322,Large bronze & silver & small bronze;6. ANA-78 CM 68,68A & 68B. Three piece set #183.Large bronze & silver & small bronze;7. ANA-82 CM36. 38mm in blue plastic. #148/359;8. ANA-82 CM 37a. 57mm. Bronze. Original case;9. 1982 Dedication of Expanded Home and Headquarters. 38mm.Bronze & Silver. White plastic. #117/500’10. ANA-84.CM40&40b. Bronze and silver serially numbered inoriginal box, 2 sets #88/200 and 117/200;11. ANA-84CM40c. 57mm Bronze. In original box. (G)H190

1377. ANOTHER, of the same. XF/AU with some of the plating wornaway on the high points. (C)1378. SOM #22, 1940. A: SOM-22.1. 73.6mm. Bronze. Walker Hancock,Sc. Choice Uncirculated. Original Pamphlet. .Even reddishbrown patina. Obverse: Castle builders. Reverse: Victory overDestruction. 894 struck. (E-F)1379. SOM #23, 1941. A: SOM-23.1. 72.7mm. Bronze. Joseph E.Renier, Sc. Unc. A few minor spots. Obv: Woman & child. Rx:Prometheus. 849 struck. Original pamphlet. (C)1380. SOM #24, 1941. A: SOM-24.1. 72.8mm. Bronze. ErwinSpringweiler, Sc. Unc. a few minor spots. Original Pamphlet. Obv:Arctic (polar bear). Rx: Anarctic (penguins). 999 struck. (D)1381. SOM #25, 1942. SOM-25.2. 72mm. Bronze. Janet DeCoux, Sc.Dark Brown Patina. Unc. Original box & pamphlet. Obv: ThouSluggard. Rx: Go to the ant. 767 struck. (C)1382. SAME, as above, but without the box & pamphlet. (C)1383. SOM #26, 1942. A: SOM-26.2. 73.2mm. Bronze. Light tan patina.Brenda Putnam, Sc. Unc. Original box and pamphlet. Obv: Manwith airplane. Rx: Bird in flight. 759 struck. (D)1384. SOM #27, 1943. AFRICAN ANIMALS. SOM-27-Unlisted. 73mm.Bronze. Anna Hyatt Huntington, Sc. (MACO). AU with numerousscratches on the rim, visible only when the medal is held onend. Unlisted edge “A” The obverse bears an imposing view ofan African elephant plodding through the jungle grass, while thereverse depicts a variety of African wildlife at a water hole. (F)1385. SOM #28, 1943. SOM 28.2. 36.4mm. Silver. Carl Schmitz, Sc.Unc. Obv: Four Freedoms theme; Speech & Religion - husbandand wife kneeling in prayer. Rx: Want & Fear- farmer and motherwith child. 796 struck. Original box & pamphlet. (E-F)1386. SAME, as above. AU with speckled spotting throughout on bothsides. (E)1387. SOM #29, 1944. INSPIRATION AND ASPIRATION MEDAL. SOM29. Unlisted. 50mm. Silver. Richard Recchia, Sc. Uncirculated.The obverse bears a small bust of a man looping upward, thewings of inspiration in the background. In exergue: THE COINTIBERIUS. The inscription, from Ars Victrix by Henry AustinDobson, reads: THE BUST/ OUTLASTS/ THE THRONE. ALLPASSES ART ALONE ENDURING STAYS TO US. The reversebears a figure of aspiring youth, standing on a pinnacle stretchingupwards toward the stars. Legend: TOO LOW THEY BUILD WHOBUILD BENEATH THE STARS. 891 medals were struck in silveras originally issued.This is an unusual unlisted variety. The obverse appears to be gildedwhile the reverse is the usual silver color. The rim has the number“29” incused at 12:00. Incused at 6:00 is: MEDALLICARTCONY999+ PURE SILVER. (F)1388. SOM #30, 1944. A: SOM-30.2. 72.5mm. Bronze. Mahonri Young,Sc. Unc. (Original Pamphlet. Obv: Riggers. Rx: Riveters (WartimeConstruction). 710 struck. (E)1389. SOM #41, 1950. A: SOM-41.3. 173mm. Bronze. Donald Horr, Sc.Unc. Obv: Man Must Sow. Rx: To Reap. Original Pamphlet. 725.struck. (D)1390. SOM #46, 1952. 72.8mm. Bronze. Karl Gruppe, Sc. Unc. Obv;Eagle. Rx: Boy Scout. 762 struck. Original box and pamphlet. (D)1391. SOM #47, 1953. A; SOM-47.1. 72.2mm. Bronze. GiffordMacGregor Proctor, Sc. Unc. Original Pamphlet. Obv; Fish. Rx:Dry fly lure. 834 struck. (D)1392. SOM #52, 1955. SOM 52.1. 72.8mm. Bronze. Georg Lober, Sc.,Unc. Obv: Bust of Hans Christian Andersen. Rx: Swan. 681 struck.(C)1393. APACHE BUFFALO HUNT - SOCIETY OF MEDALISTS ISSUE#59, 1959. SOM 59.1. 72.3mm. Bronze. Allan Houser, Sc.Uncirculated. The obverse depicts a hunt scene with an Indianriding bareback of a galloping horse about to shoot an arrow at arunning buffalo. The title, APACHE BUFFALO HUNT runs acrossthe border at top. The reverse illustrates the Apache Fire Danceor “Dance of the Mountain Gods”, commemorating the arrival ofmaidenhood of young Apache maidens. APACHE FIRE DANCERLot 1393around the border at top. (F)1394. SOM #77, 1968. SOM 77.1. 73mm. Bronze. Nina Winkel, Sc. Unc.Original box and pamphlet. Obv: Dancing Girls. Rx: Boys playing.924 struck. (C)1395. SOM #78, 1968. SOM 78.1. 72.8mm. Bronze. Terry Iles, Sc. AU.but a few tiny fresh edge nicks. Original pamphlet. Obv: Scientistat microscope. Rx: Spider in web. (B)1396. SOM #79, 1969. SOM 79.1. 2.8mm. Bronze. Bruno Mankowski,Sc. Unc. Obv: Paul Bunyan. Rx: Johnny Appleseed. 803 struck.Original box & pamphlet. (C)1397. SAME, as above. Also with original box & pamphlet. (C)1398. SOM #80, 1969. SOM 80.1. 73mm. Bronze. Boris Buzan, Sc. Unc.Obv: Televising the event. Rx: Apollo 11. Astronaut descendingladder. (E)1399. SOM #81, 1970. SOM 81.1. 72.5mm. Bronze. Julian Harris, Sc.Unc. Obv: Uncle Remus. Rx: Brer Rabbit. 1,248 struck. Originalpamphlet. (C)1400. SOM #82, 1970. SOM 82.1 73mm. Bronze. Tom Allen, Sc. Unc.Obv: Mankind’s life force. Rx: Ecology. 1,115 struck. Original box &pamphlet (C)1401. SOM #83, 1971. A: SOM 83.1. 73mm. Bronze. Hal Reed, Sc. Unc.Obv: Portraits of Einstein, Bohr, Rutherford & Hahn. Rx: AtomicEnergy. 1,130 struck. (C)1402. SOM #84, 1971. A: SOM-84.1. 73mm. Bronze. Elbert Weinberg,Sc. Obv: Opening Pandora’s Box. Rx: Consequences! Unc. 1,223struck (C)1403. SOM #95, 1977. A: SOM 95.1. 73.2mm. Bronze. Harry Marinski,Sc. Unc. Obv: Village on hill, castle in Spain. Rx: Resting cyclist.H192

Original box & pamphlet. 750 struck. (C)1404. SOM #96, 1977. 72.9mm. Bronze, gold finish. Stephen Robin, Sc.Unc. Obv: Portrait of Tutankhamun. Rx: Egyptian pectoral. Originalbox & pamphlet. 750 struck. (E)MISCELLANEOUS MEDALSLot 14051405. TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND AMERICA,1822. CGI2: 114A. 50.7mm. Bronze. Bertrand Andrieu (Obv.) Sc,Raymond Gayrard, (Rev.) Sc. (Paris Mint Edge marked with beeand CUIVRE indicating a strike in the 1860-79 period.) XF/AU.Obverse: LUDOVICVS XVIII FRANC. ET. NAV. REX around bustright of the King. Reverse: GALLIA ET AMERICA FOEDERATAabove. Standing allegorical figures of France and America(represented by an Indian Princess) in front of a pedestal bearinga bust of Mercury. In exergue: NOVIS COMMERCIORVM PACTIS/IVNCTAE. (E-F)1406. AMERICAN TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY, CA. 1849.43.5mm. White Metal Unsigned. Unholed. XF with some irregulartarnish. Obv: Thin raised band around inscribed: AMERICANTOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY THE VERY REVD T. MATHEW(sic) PRESIDENT. There is a long temperance pledge inscriptionwithin a depressed cross shaped center: (top cross end) PLEDGE/I PROMISE/ WITH THE/ DEVINE/ ASSISTANCE (center area)TO ABSTAIN FROM ALL/ INTOXICATING LIQUORS/ AND TOPREVENT AS MUCH/ AS POSSIBLE BY ADVICE &/ (bottomcross arm) EXAMPLE./ INTEMPERANCE/ IN/ OTHERS. Rx:Thin raised band around inscribed: IN HOC SIGNO VINCES.AMERICAN TEMPERANCE MISSION COMMENCED JULY 4 TH ,1849 around temperance society seal. A central shield displayinga lamb above IHS is flanked by a standing male figure carrying abanner inscribed sobriety and a female figure carrying a bannerinscribed DOMESTIC/ COMFORT. Cherubs are above the headsof each about to place wreaths on the tops of their heads. Atbottom, two tiny children are seated below the shield. (E-F)1406A. NATIONAL MEDALLION PLAQUE, CA. 1857-1861. 13 1/4 x 171/2”. A very thin Copper Electrotype.. Probably by S.H. Black & Co.of NYC, but unsigned. Very Fine with numerous dents throughoutand a fair number of crimps and dents in the border. This latterproblem could be ameliorated by skillful framing.) This impressiveplaque is titled; THE NATIONAL MEDALLION. Within the centraloval, in the top half, is a recitation of the complete Declarationof Independence. At the center are four roundels, representingthe obverse and reverse of the Washington before Boston medal,flanked by C.C. Wright's Declaration of Independence medal.Below, under the title, BATTLE ROLL OF THE REVOLUTION,is a chronological list of the major battles and military events ofthe Revolutionary War, from 1774 to the declaration of peace in1783. Following is a list of Presidents from Washington throughBuchanan.At the bottom of the central oval is the Latin inscription; INMEMORIAM MAJORUM (in memory of our predecessors). In itsfour corners are vignettes with additional numismatic themes. Atthe upper left is an eagle perched in a writing snake, as obviouscopy of the Feuchtwanger cent of 1837; at upper right is aLot 1406Arepresentation of the obverse of the Libertas Americana medal;at lower left is a U.S. flag, much as it appears on later Civil Wartokens; and in the lower right is an ornate U.S. shield by an allseeingeye. (F)1407. THOMAS BRAINERD D.D. MEMORIAL MEDAL, 1867.38.2mm. Copper, bronzed. Choice AU. Unsigned. Obv: THOMASBRAINERD D.D.BORN JUNE 17TH 1804 DIED AUGUST 22D1866 around a front facing bust of Brainerd at center. Rx: Viewof the church, BUILT 1768. Legend: THIRD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, PA. REMODELED 1837, 1857, 1867.Philadelphians referred to this as the Old Pine Street Church.Brainerd was its pastor for thirty years. (C)1408. SACRAMENTO CITY AGRICULTURAL & HORTICULTURALEXHIBITION, ND. Harkness Ca-70; Lindesmith California-6.38.9mm. Silver. F.B. Smith, Sc. (Smith & Hartmann). Very Fine.Obv: DESIGNED ARRANGED & PRIZES PRESENTED BY aroundbasket of flowers. Below: WARREN & SON/ OF/ SACRAMENTO/CITY/ CALIFORNIA. Rx: AGRICULTURAL & HORTICULTURALEXHIBITION. SAC. CITY. CAL. around scroll insc. AWARD TO./MESSRS S. HORNEY & CO (an Indiana agricultural firm that madeplows and other agricultural implements.) Rare in silver. Notedcollector Alan Weinberg owns the uninscribed gem specimen fromthe Ford collection and notes “I’ve never seen nor heard of anotherin silver,” (F)1409. AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL FAIR OFSACRAMENTO CITY, ND. Harkness Ca-71; LindesmithCalifonia-7. 51.2mm. White Metal. Frederick B. Smith, Sc. (Smith &Hartmann). Bright About Uncirculated;, a few scattered spots andminor marks. Obverse with two standing female figures holdingflower basket & cornucopia. Legend: DESIGNED ARRANGED& PRIZES PRESENTED BY WARREN & SON SEPTR 18__SACRAMENTO CITY CAL. Reverse: AGRICULTURAL ANDHORTICULTURAL FAIR SACRAMENTO CITY around the arms ofCal. at top between roses & corn. Ribbon below insc. AWARDEDTO. Uninscribed space below. In small letters at bottom: BALL,BLACK & CO. N.Y. We have a record of this medal being awardedas early as 1853. (F)1410. INDIANA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AWARD MEDAL,1868. Harkness IN-15. Lindesmith Indiana 2. 51.5mm. BronzeFrederick B. Smith, Sc. (Smith & Hartmann). Choice Uncirculated.The obverse legend: INDIANA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTUREsurrounds a central vignette showing a farm scene with agriculturalimplements, animals, hay wagon and a locomotive in the distance.The reverse contains an open wreath surrounding AWARDED/ TOand the engraved inscription: AUSTIN & SMITH/ NEW ALBANY.193H

Lot 1410IND./ BEST FRUIT DRYING. APPARATUS/ 1868.Awarded at the Indiana State Fair which was administered by theBoard of Agriculture. The first fair was held in 1852 and since 1866,has been held in Indianapolis. This is the first style award medal.Sometime in the mid 1870s. new dies, closely copying these, wereexecuted by C. Thellert of Cincinnati.1411. AMERICAN INSTITUTE AWARD MEDAL - UNLISTED VARIETY,1869. Harkness Unlisted. 51mm. Bronze. Robert Lovett, Jr.,Sc. XF/AU with a light old 14mm scratch at upper center on thereverse. The obverse of this medal is the same as H-60 with theusual AI seated figure from a Robert Lovett Jr. Die. The end of thewreath points to the first A in AMERICAN. Only a few letters of hissignature at bottom are visible. The reverse is the same as H-130with an open wreath surrounding the struck inscription AWARDED/TO. Below is engraved: J.D. BARSTOW/ FOR A/ BLIND SLATTENONING/ AND/ STILE BORING MACHINE/ 1869. (E-F)1412. BALTIMORE’S PEMBROKE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AWARDMEDAL, 1870. 28.5mm. Silver. Holed AU. Obv: PEMBROKESCHOOL FOR BOYS 189 & 191 MADISON AV. Around abeaded circle enclosing a radiant Lamp of Learning at center.A ribbon above is inscribed KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. A scrollbelow reads: SCIENCE/ LITERA/ AND ART. Rx: AWARDED/ TO.(engraved) EDMUND A. JARVIS/ BY/ J. C. KINEAR/ JUNE 20. 18(70) A rare school medal from Baltimore – the first we have seen.(E)Lot 14131413. NEW JERSEY STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AWARDMEDAL, CA. 1870. Harkness NJ-70. 34.9mm. Bronze. GeorgeH. Lovett, Sc. Mostly Red Uncirculated with a few dark spots onthe obverse. Obverse: NEW JERSEY STATE AGRICULTURALSOCIETY round standing robed female figure holding a Liberty capon a staff and a cornucopia surrounded by agricultural produces.Steam engine in the background. Reverse; INDUSTRY BRINGSPROSPERITY around an open wreath enclosing AWARDED TOabove an uninscribed center. (F)1414. HAND ENGRAVED CENTENNIAL WEST CHESTER SCHOOLMEDAL, 1876. 44.3 x 38.6 irregularly shaped + suspender, XF.Ornate geometric design surrounds: TO/ ANNIE STODDART/DIST/ NO. 1/ WESTCHESTER/ N.Y. / JULY 4 TH , 1976. A similardesign on the reverse surrounds: CENTENNIAL MEDAL/ FOR/SCHOLARSHIP/ AND/. GOOD DEPORTMENT. (E-F)1415. AMERICAN INSTITUTE MEDAL OF EXCELLENCE FORLIGHTING FIXTURES, 1877. Harkness 190. 51mm. Bronze.Unsigned. Unc. Obv: Usual American Institute seated female figure.Rx: Insc. within an open wreath: THE MEDAL OF EXCELLENCE/AWARDED/ TO/ (engraved) J.C. KNAPP. MANUFACTURING CO./FOR STUDENT LAMPS,/ CHANDELIERS AND/ SELF LIGHTINGLAMPS/ 1877. According to Harkness, this style medal was struckin the 1877-1897 period. (D-E)1416. INTER COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SILVER AWARDMEDAL BY BARBER, ND. 28mm. Silver. William (?) Barber, Sc.XF/AU with a tiny hole in the rim at 12:00 where a suspension posthas been removed. Obverse: INTER COLLEGIATE ATHLETICASSOCIATION MDCCCLXXVI around view of a mostly nakedmale athlete is a fighting pose. Signed, BARBER. Reverse witha closed wreath surrounding an engraved RUNNING/ BROADJUMP inscription. (D)1417. SAME, as above, but struck in copper, bronzed. AU. The reverseis engraved, 100 YARDS DASH. (C)1418. PHILDELPHIA NUMISMATIC & ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETYELI PRICE MEDAL, 1879. 42mm. Copper, bronzed. W. H. Key,Sc. Choice AU, just a touch of rub on the high points. Obv: ELIK. PRICE PRESIDENT 1879 around a high relief bust to theleft. Rx: THE NUMISMATIC & ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY OFPHILADELPHIA FOUNDED JAN. 1, 1859 around its coat of arms.(E-F)1419. CATHEDRAL OF SAINTS PETER AND PAUL MUSIC AWARDMEDAL, 1879. This is a 3” long two piece silver hanging badge.XF. The cross shaped header is hand engraved with the monogramHIS and has a t-bar pin assembly from which is suspended an ovaldrop. Applied at the center is an ornate mitre. Below is engraved aribbon inscribed FIDE PARTA FIDE AUCTA. The engraved legendaround the border reads: CATHEDRAL SS. PETER & PAUL. Thereverse bears the following inscription of award: AWARDED/ TO/WILLIAM H BAKER/ CHORISTER/ FOR/ PROGRESS IN/MUSIC/CHRISTMAS/ AD 1879.The best known Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul in the US isin Philadelphia and that is probably where this piece originated.However there are other such named cathedrals in Providence,RI, Washington, D.C. & Indianapolis, so the Philly attribution is nota certainty. Most unusual! (F)1420. ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL KING MEDAL FOR GREEK, ND. Storer123. 51mm. Bronze. Unsigned. Uncirculated. Obverse: EDWARDA, KING MEDAL FOR GREEK around an inner circle enclosingan open wreath around a lamp of learning. Reverse: ROGERSHIGH SCHOOL NEWPORT, R.I. around an inner circle enclosingSO RUN THAT YE MAY OBTAIN ST PAUL around INSTITUT A. D.1879 DONAT A.D. Undated, but awarded as early as the 1880’s.(D)1421. BURLINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ND.Harkness Nj-10; Lindesmith Unlisted. 44.9mm. Bronze. Signed“L” (George H. Lovett, Sc.). Nice AU. Obverse: BURLINGTONCOUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MOUNT HOLLY, N.J.around allegorical figures of LIBERTY & PROSPERITY to eitherside of NJ arms. Reverse: Open wreath around AWARDEDTO/. Below: (engraved) HANNAH E. CUTLER/ HAIR BRUSHDRAWING.The Society conducted fairs from 1847 at least until the late 1880s,its shows always emphasizing horse races. They gave awardsranging up to $250 for fast horses, but only $10 for the best cow orbull. (F)1422. PEABODY SCHOOL AWARD MEDAL, 1892.. Storer Unlisted,38.6mm. Silver. (1 oz.) Unsigned. XF. Unnamed bust of GeorgePeabody to the left surrounded by legend: EDUCATION, A DEBTDUE FROM THE PRESENT TO FUTURE GENERATIONS. Rx:Wreath with star at top. PRESENTED TO. (engraved) HARRIETM. PUTNAM/ 1892.This obverse differs from the piece listed in Storer (2003) inthat a comma follows EDUCATION, and the bust of Peabody isconsiderably smaller. The reverse is the same, (C-D)1423. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SILVER AWARD MEDAL,ND. 40.9mm. Silver. (40.8 grams) Unsigned Choice AU, withsuspension clamp, ring & bale at top. Obv: The seal of theUniversity featuring a displayed eagle at center, a globe & a crossH194

in its talons. Rx: Open wreath enclosing engraved inscription:GENERAL/ CHEMISTRY. (E)Lot 1425Lot 14241424. BRONZE PLAQUE OF A WOMAN WEARING A BONNETT, 1898.10 ½ x 7 3/4:” Cast Bronze. Undecipherable signature and date1841 at bottom center. Incused signature of HENRY BONNARDBRONZE CO./ FOUNDERS, N.Y. 1898. Integral loop and ring forsuspension on the reverse. Extremely Fine. High relief bust facingleft of a middle-aged woman wearing a colonial style bonnet. Theartist’s signature is dated 1841, but the Bonnard mark dates theplaque to 1898. (E)1425. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF HENRY WARD BEECHER (?), ND. 15¼" Foundry Cast Bronze with a deep, saddle-brown patina and ahigh, three step rim. J.B. Daley, Sc. About Uncirculated. The bust isin very high relief with textured surfaces. The artist’s signature is atright, above the shoulder. Four heavy-duty screw posts, intendedfor background affixing, appear on the back.This handsome plaque appeared recently in a major numismaticauction where the subject was identified as Archbishop JohnCarroll. When we first received it, and before we were told of its priorid, we immediately thought it looked like other medallic renditionswe have seen of Henry Ward Beecher, the Congregationalistclergyman, social reformer and abolitionist. We could find noinformation at all on the sculptor, J.B. Daly, that might shed anylight on the identity of the subject. While we would hesitate to betthe house that this is a portrait of Henry Ward Beecher, we feelPlease bid early.You would be surprised at the number of lots thathave tie high bids. Of course, the first bidreceived is awarded the lot!Henry Ward Beecherconfident that it is not John Carroll. (F-G)Lot 14261426. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD SERVICE MEDAL, (1900).25.4mm x 25.4mm with rounded corners. Copper. Red Unc. Obv:BALTIMORE/ AND/ OHIO RAILROAD/ view of locomotive travelingright. Below: SERVICE MEDAL. Rx: ENGINEER/ TWENTY FIVE/YEARS/ SERVICE.According to an article in the July 31, 1900 NY Times, nearly 500B&O engineers were to be awarded these small service medals,made in ten classes. Those with 50 years employment were toreceive gold medals and those with 45 years of service were to begiven silver medals. The others were to be given bronze medalswith a different reverse for each 5 years of service.The locomotive depicted on the obverse was Engine No. 12313which was in service on the Royal Blue Line between New Yorkand Washington. Rare – the first we have seen. (E)195H

1427. NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDINGDEDICATION, 1902. Marqusee 381. 77.1mm. Bronze.Unsigned. Struck by Tiffany & Co. Essentially Uncirculated withjust a slight bit of friction on the high points. The obverse legendis inscribed: TO COMMEMORATE THE OPENING OF THEBUILDING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE STATEOF NEW YORK. At the center is the intricately detailed edificeof the Chamber’s headquarters building, upon which is inscribed1765 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1901. Below is a small versionof the Chamber’s first seal, flanked by the inscription, NEWYORK NOV. 11, 1902. The reverse legend, IN HONOR OF THEGUESTS WHO ATTENDED THE DEDICATORY CEREMONIESOF THE OPENING OF THE BUILDING OF THE CHAMBEROF COMMERCE, surrounds a representation of the Chamber’scurrent seal. The medallion at center portrays an Indian chief tothe left, clasping hands with a crowned and robed female figure,whose other hand rests on a shield emblazoned with the head ofa steer. At center is a globe showing the Western hemisphere andabove that, a radiant caduceus. A ship is in the left backgroundand a steam locomotive in the right. A wreath composed of oakand laurel and two cornucopia surrounds the central vignette. Themedal is housed in its well-worn original purple plush presentationcase. (F)1428. DEDICATION OF PHILADELPHIA ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,1895. 44.1mm. Copper, bronzed. Unsigned. PL Unc. but with anindentation on both sides at 12:00 where a suspension clamp wasonce attached. Obv: * JAMES B. NICHOLSON PAST GRANDSIRE * INITIATED IN CHOSEN FRIENDS LODGE APRIL 8, 1845around a bust ½ left of Nicholson. Rx: DEDICATION OF ODDFELLOWS TEMPLE PHILADELPHIA, PA. MAY 21 ST , 1895 aroundFIFTIETH/ ANNIVERSARY OF/ CHOSEN FRIENDS LODGE/ NO.100 I.O.O.F./ OF/ PENNSYLVANIA/ INST’D JAN. 14 TH . 1845. (C)Lot 14291429. NEWARK NEW JERSEY CAMERA CLUB AWARD MEDAL,1904. 44.5mm. Bronze. Unc. with some scattered tarnish spots.Obv: NEWARK/ N.J./ CAMERA CLUB above old camera overlaurel branches. Rx: AWARDED/ TO/ (engraved) H.J. YOUNG/FOR/ LANTERN SLIDES/ 1904. (E-F)1430. HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, 1905. 44.5mm. ChocolateBronze. Struck by Bailey, Banks & Biddle. Unc. This medal is acopy of Betts 604 (Treaty of Commerce Between Holland andthe U.S.) which was struck in 1782. There is an additional legendaround the border of both sides relating to the Society.One of a series of medals by the Society, some of which copy earlyhistorical medals relating to Holland & the U.S. (C)1431. OFFICIAL HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION MEDAL, 1909.Miller 42; Baxter 99; Marqusee 187. 101.5mm. Bronze. EmilFuchs, Sc. (W&H). About Uncirculated. Obverse scene of Hudsonand his sailors on the deck of the Half Moon. The reverse presentsan allegory of Steam Navigation composed of a central femalefigure holding a scale model of the first steam powered boat, theClermont, flanked by two other seated female figures, one holdingan anchor and the other a navigation chart.This 4" bronze medal was utilized by the Celebration Committeeas a prize for the best essay on the discovery of the Hudson Riveror on the application of steam to navigation on the Hudson River.Insofar as possible one medal was awarded to a male and a femalestudent at each of the high schools or academies in the state. (F)1432. UNIFACE STRIKE OF THE OFFICIAL HUDSON-FULTONCELEBRATION MEDAL, 1909. 101.5mm. Bronze. XF/AU. Thisis a striking of the obverse only. The reverse is blank. (D)1433. OFFICIAL HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION MEDAL, 1909.63.5mm. Sterling Silver. VF/XF. Same obverse and reversedesigns as above. Struck on both sides. (F)1444. AS ABOVE, but struck in bronze. AU. (C-D)1435. OFFICIAL HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION MEDAL, 1909.51.3mm. Sterling Silver (2.13 oz.) XF/AU. Design as above. (E)Lot 14361436. HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION MEDALLIC ADVERTISINGBOOK MARK, 1909. 92 x 20mm with rounded ends. Bronze. MintCondition. The front bears portraits of Hudson and Fulton to eitherend, At center are depictions of the Half Moon and the Clermont.Inscribed along the bottom is: HUDSON FULTON CELEBRATION1909. On the back, at left, is a view of the STATUE OF LIBERTYwhile on the right can be seen GRANT’S TOMB. At center is theadvertising message: REED & BARTON CO./ SILVERSMITHS./FIFTH AVE. 32 ND ST./ 4 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. (E)1437. COOPER UNION 50 TH ANNIVERSARY, 1909. Baxter 41;Marqusee 341. 68.9mm. Bronze. Oscar Roty, Sc. (Tiffany & Co.).AU, with several tiny edge nicks. Obv: Half length seated figure ofPeter Cooper, his vital dates to either side. THE COOPER UNIONFOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART. FOUNDEDA.D. 1859 BY PETER COOPER. A MECHANIC OF NEW YORK.The reverse bears a seated robed female figure reading a book;the Cooper Union building in the background. Legend: TO HONORPETER COOPER WHOSE LIFE WAS DEVOTED TO THE PUBLICWELFARE AND EDUCATION OF ALL. (D)1438. BANK OF PITTSBURGH CENTENNIAL, 1910. 77.2mm. Bronze.Unsigned. Struck by Heeren Bros. Unc. Obv: THE BANK OFPITTSBURGH above a view of the front of the bank. Below:1810-19100/ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Rx: Central tabletinscribed: IN COMMEMORATION/ OF THE/ ONE HUNDREDTHANNIVERSARY/ OF THE/ FOUNDING OF/ THE BANK OFPITTSBURGH/ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION/ THE OLDESTBANK/ IN THE UNITED STATES/ WEST OF/ THE ALLEGHENYMOUNTAINS. At bottom: 1810-1910. (C)1439. JOSEPH K. DAVISON’S SONS ADVERTISING MEDAL, 1910.King 908; Baxter 296. 51mm. Bronze. Jules Edouard Roine, Sc.Red/Orange About Uncirculated with a few scattered spots onthe reverse. . Obverse with a robed female figure seated at aJanvier reduction machine working on Roine’s Lincoln Centennialmedal. DIES AND MEDALS inscribed above. In exergue: JOS. K.DAVISONS SONS/ PHILA. PA. The reverse displays the figure ofa nude male artist seated at a Janvier Pointing machine amidst apartially finished piece of statuary on a modeling stand and anotherpiece of statuary on the floor at the right. STATUARY RELIEFSREDUCED AND ENLARGED inscribed above.According to Dick Johnson, this medal was originally prepared forDeitsch Brothers. The Deitsch firm were importers of the Janviermachines and founded Medallic Art Company in 1909. Before theH196

Lot 1445female figure with her arms spread, holds a string attached to an oillamp in her right hand. The symbol of the AMERICAN MUSEUM OFSAFETY is superimposed over a snake and a mound atop whichthe female figure stands. Inscription: NOW LET US CONSERVE/HUMAN LIFE. Rx: FIRST/ INTERNATIONAL/ EXPOSITION/OF/ SAFETY/ AND/ SANITATION/ NEW YORK CITY/ 1913/COMMEMORATIVE/ MEDAL. An uninscribed cartouche is below.This is only the time we have seen this medal. The mintage figureis unknown, but we did find a reference to the effect that there were127 medals presented to exhibitors, etc. for the second expositionin 1914. (E)Lot 1439medal was struck, however, the brothers sold their machines to theWeil Brothers and much of their medallic business to the Davisonfirm. Thus the Davison name was substituted on the medal. (F)1440. MASONIC SCOTTISH RITE REUNION MEDAL, 1910. 38.9mm.Copper, bronzed. Unsigned. (Schwaab, Milwaukee) Unc, Obv:WILLIAM B. MELISH 1895 COMMANDER IN CHIEF 1909 arounda bust left of Melish. Rx: ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITEN.M.J around FIFTY-EIGHTH/ ANNUAL/ REUNION/ VALLEY OF/CINCINNATI/ FEB 22 23 24 25/ 1910 (B-C)1441. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK SILVER ALUMNIMEDAL, 1911. 39 x 28mm. + loop at top connected to small closedlaurel wreath. Sterling Silver. (A. Pepper & Son, NYC) Uniface.XF. C.C.N.Y. above the seal of the school with three faces. Below:1911. (B-C)1442, JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE MEDAL, 1911. 70.3mm.Bronze. J. Maxwell Miller, Sc. (MACO). Choice AU. Obv: JAMESCARDINAL GIBBONS around bust to the right. Rx: Leg: ACERDOS30 JUN 1861 EPISCOPUS AUG 1868 ARCHIEPISCOPUS 3OCT. 1877 CARDINALIS 30 JUNE 1886 around view of Basilica ofthe Assumption Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore. (D)1443. SAINT BRENDAN, THE NAVIGATOR - CIRCLE OF FRIENDSMEDAL, 1911. Alexander COF 3.1; Baxter 311. 69.8mm. Bronze.John Mowbray-Clarke, Sc. Edge marked: CIRCLE OF FRIENDS1911 J.K. DAVISON PHILA. XF with the edge heavily marked withdents and a few digs. Many shallow digs in the obverse field andon the bust. Obverse: Imaginary bust of Saint Brendan facingfront, holding a ship in his right hand and a whale in his left. Latinlegend around translates, “Saint Brendan earliest revealer ofAmerica.” Reverse: Soul of man symbolized by bird above figureof man with arms outstretched. Glory above head, chalice to theright. HE THAT SEEKETH SHALL FIND above. 5 line inscriptionbelow. (D)1444. HOLLAND SOCIETY, 1911. 102 x 63.8mm. Bronze. Unsigned(W&H). Uniface. AU. Octagonal seal of the society at centerflanked by the obverse and reverse of the famed “Beggar’s Medal”to either side. In exergue: JANUARY MCMXI/ scroll inscribed,HOLLAND SOCIETY. (C-D1445. SAFETY AND SANITARY EXPOSITION, 1913. Forrer BDM6:464. 68 x 42.5mm. Gilt Bronze. Signed a bottom right obverse byJonathan Swanson. (W&H) Choice Uncirculated. Obv: A standingAN OFFERING OF FIVE PLAQUES OFTHOMAS ELDER’S “MEDALLIONS OF THEIMMORTALS” SERIES.The three paragraphs below are reprinted from Elder’s sales pamphlet.“MEDALLIONS OF “THE IMMORTALS”. A New and Unique Achievementin Decorative Art for the Home. Everyone has an ideal; and most of ushave found in music, poetry, literature, science, or public affairs, someone or more of the world’s supreme figures - the “Immortals,” as theFrench so feelingly call them - whose work we love, whose lives andaccomplishments we desire to emulate, and whose features wevenerate. We feel the inspiration of their creations in our daily lives,we regard them as our oracles, we never pass their statues or see theirportraits without emotions of pleasure.In the Medallions of “The Immortals,” illustrated and described in thefollowing pages of this booklet, the opportunity is presented for all who sodesire, to add the authentic portrait - modeled in relief by amaster hand - of their favorite composer, poet, author or patriot,to the prized possessions of the home.These medallions are made from original documents, drawings andphotographs and are full face or three quarter view. They are all by theartist Jusko, a sculptor of remarkable skill, well-known both in Europeand America, who has brought to this work not only his wonderful ability,but also a faithfulness to form and a fidelity in execution that makeseach medallion an accurate and authentic portrait of the original.The medallions were made of “Corinthian bronze” (actually bronzedwhite metal) and were issued “solidly riveted to handsome solid walnutpanels.” They were made in three sizes; 13” mounted on a 16x19” panel($10.00); 7", mounted on a 9 1/2 x 12” panel ($5.00) , and 4" on a 6 1/2x 8 1/2" panel ($1.50) . The middle size was the most popular. Eldergrouped the portraits into three categories. Celebrated Musicians andComposers; Beethoven; Chopin; Liszt; Mendelssohn; Mozart; Schubert,Wagner & Weber. Poets; Authors, etc.; Bryant, Burns, Byron, Darwin,Dickens, Goethe, Holmes, Hugo, Longfellow, Lowell, Mark Twain, Milton,Poe, Schiller; Shakespeare, Tennyson, Voltaire, Walt Whitman, andWhittier. Presidents and Rulers; Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, Roosevelt,Washington & Kaiser William II. The following four plaques are from theMusicians and Composers category.197H

Lot 1448 (reduced)Lot 1446 (reduced)composer faces 1/4 left. His facsimile signature is in the left field.(F)1446. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE,1913. 7” Cast Bronzed White Metal. Jeno Jusko, Sc. ExtremelyFine with some of the bronze plating worn through revealing thebase medal beneath. Mounted on a 9 ½ x 11 7/8” board. High reliefbust of the famous German poet slightly to the right. A facsimile ofhis signature is in the right field. (F)Lot 1449 (reduced)Lot 1447 (reduced)1447. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF MOZART, 1913. 7”. Cast BronzedWhite metal. Jeno Jusko, Sc. (Metal Products Mfg. Co., NYC.).Extremely Fine with abrasions on the high points which havedisturbed the even brown finish, Mounted on a 9 1/2 x 12” woodenboard. A handsome high relief portrait of the great composerfacing 1/4 right. His facsimile signature is in the right field. (F)1448. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF KARL MARIA VON WEBER, 1913.7” Cast Bronzed White metal. Jeno Jusko, Sc. (Metal ProductsMfg. Co., NYC.). About Uncirculated. Mounted on a 9 1/2 x 12”wooden board. A fine high relief portrait of the tormented German1449. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF FELIX MENDELSOHN BARTHOLDY,1913. 7” Cast Bronzed White Metal. Jeno Jusko, Sc. AboutUncirculated. Mounted on a 9 ½ x 11 7/8” board. High relief bustof the famous German poet slightly to the right. A facsimile of hissignature is in the right field. (G)MINI FIXED PRICE LISTSSince our June auction of last year, we have issuedover fifty Mini-Fixed Price Lists of Tokens andMedals. There are usually no more than a dozenor so pieces priced in the $50-1500.00 range. Eachitem is fully described with a color scan. Pricedright? We sell 80% of the items listed. If you arenot receiving these lists, that means we do nothave an e-mail address for you - yes, the list is sentout only by e-mail. If you wish to receive our nextlist - please forward your e-mail address to us,(We don’t share it with anyone!)H198

TIFFANY, 1915. Marqusee 384; Forrer 8:237. 64.4mm. Bronze.Uncirculated. Struck by Tiffany & Co. (Unsigned, as are mostTiffany medals.) The obverse bears an allegorical female figureholding a lamp and an olive branch, standing in front of a globe,clouds below. On the reverse, four shields rest on a raised circularpanel, U.S. above, Great Britain’s below, large PAX in center; dates18 / 15 above, 19 / 15 below. The legend around reads: ONEHUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF PEACE AMONG ENGLISHSPEAKING PEOPLES.The obverse design is based upon an 1815 medal by J.G.Hancock celebrating the Treaty of Ghent, which ended theWar of 1812. (See BHM #841 * Eimer #1059.) The medal ishoused in its original Tiffany box imprinted on the upper inside,COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL/ ISSUED BY THE/ AMERICANPEACE CENTENARY COMMITTEE/ IN COMMEMORATIONOF THE/ ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF PEACE/ 1815-1915. (F)Lot 1450 (reduced)1450. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF FRANZ LISZT, 1913. 7” Cast BronzedWhite metal. Jeno Jusko, Sc. (Metal Products Mfg. Co., NYC.).About Uncirculated. Mounted on a 9 1/2 x 12” wooden board.About Uncirculated. High relief bust to quarter right, a facsimile ofhis signature in the right field. (G)1451. STAR SPANGLED BANNER CENTENNIAL OFFICIAL MEDAL,1914. Taylor 2. 51mm. Bronze. Hans Schuler, Sc. (W&H)Choice AU. Obverse: NATIONAL STAR-SPANGLED BANNERCENTENNIAL. BALTIMORE, MD. U.S.A. SEPT. 6-13, 1914around the flag enveloping a medallion bust of Francis Scott Key.Reverse: “TIS THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER” above Key anda companion gazing toward Fort McHenry. (C-D)Lot 1453 (reduced)1453. PORTRAIT PLASTER OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON, 1916.4.75” White Plaster. W. Clark Noble, Sc. Uniface with a suspensionwire embedded in the plaster. Noble’s portrait of Emerson facingevery so slightly right is reminiscent of Victor D. Brenner’s earlierplaque for the Grolier Club. (E-F)1454. MORGAN GARDNER BULKELEY “TRIBUTE MEDAL”, 1916.43.8mm. Silver. John Flanagan, Sc. (W&H). VF/XF, the edgesa bit rough. The obverse bears a portrait of Bulkeley to the left,MORGAN. GARNDNER. BULKELEY above. The reverse legend,BULKELEY TRIBUTE at top and MCMXV, below surrounds awreath closed with an acorn encircling the incused inscription ofaward, NIAGARA FALLS/ FIRE OFFICE.Lot 1452 (reduced)1452. ANGLO - AMERICAN PEACE CENTENNIAL MEDAL BYMorgan Gardner Bulkeley was the son of the founder of the AetnaLife and Casualty Company and was the firm’s first president from1879-1922. In baseball, he was the first president of the NationalLeague (1876). He later became interested in politics and wasGovernor of Connecticut (1889-1893) and later U.S. Senator fromthat sate (1905-1911). (D-E)1455. INDIANA STATEHOOD CENTENNIAL, 1916. Baxter 102. 63mm.Bronze. Janet Scudder, Sc. (Struck by MACO, but not edgemarked.) Uncirculated. with a few scattered dark spots. Thisdelicate low relief medal shows on the obverse an allegoricalrepresentation of the baby state of 1816 being welcomed to theUnion, while in the distance are seen the historical Little StateHouse in Corydon and the Constitution Elm. The reverse depictsthe State Seal and bears the legend: INDIANA 1816 * 1916.Janet Scudder is one of our foremost early 20th century sculptors.She was a pupil of Frederick MacMonnies who referred to her199H

Lot 1460 (reduced)Lot 1455 (reduced)has his finest assistant. Her medallic work has been comparedfavorably with that of MacMonnies mentor, Augustus Saint-Gaudens. (F)1456. SAINT BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH CORNERSTONE MEDAL,1917. 38mm. Bronze. Attilio Piccirilli, Sc. (MACO) XF with a rx. rimnick at 8:00. The obverse depicts a standing figure of an apostleholding a model of the Byzantine style Park Avenue church; thecity skyline in the background. Small ANS emblem at the saint’sfoot. The reverse bears four coats arms and the legend: BEHOLDTHE TABERNACLE OF GOD WITH MEN AND HE WILL DWELLWITH THEM. Struck in an unknown quantity in both 38 and 51mmsizes. (D)1457. HARVARD CRIMSON MEDAL, CA. 1917. Storer 889. 37.3mm+ loop. Silver. XF/AU. Obv: Harvard seal. Below: Laurels toleft, date 1873 and quill pen and ink bottle to right. Below: THEHARVARD CRIMSON. Rx: Blank but for hand inscribed name: W.H. MEEKER/ ’17. (E)1458. HARVARD PHOENIX CLUB, CA. 1919. Storer 935. 41mmirregular. Bronze. XF/AU Suspension loop removed at top. Obv: APhoenix rising from the flames. Rx: Within a partial laurel wreath:PHOENIX/ CLUB/ HARVARD./ UNIVERSITY. Hand inscribedbelow: R. H. KISSEL, JR./ ’19. Kissel was a stockbroker in NYCand the brother-in-law of Enrico Caruso. (D)1459. TRIBE OF BEN HUR 25 TH ANNIVERSARY & FAITHFUL,SERVICE MEDAL, 1919. 69.5mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc.(W&H) . Obv: * THE SUPREME TRIBE OF BEN HUR” FOUNDEDBY DAVID W. GERARD 1894 around a bust of Gerard to the left.Rx: 1894 SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1919 above four horse in fullgallop pulling a quadriga. Below: AWARDED TO/ uninscribedcartouche/ FOR FAITHFUL/ SERVICE. (E)1460. CHILDREN’S YEAR, 1919. Baxter 243. 51.5mm. Bronze.Chester Beach, Sc. (MACO). Unc. A few minor reverse spots.Obv: Charming standing figure of a nude child around which iscurled an eagle with its wings spread. CHILDREN’S YEAR above.APRIL 6, 1918 APRIL 6, 1919 to bottom left. Rx: CHILDREN’SBUREAU/ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR./ AND/WOMAN’S COMMITTEE/ COUNCIL OF/ NATIONAL DEFENSE.Rays emanate from the sun at bottom.As stated by one of the top officials of the Federal Children’sBureau, “The primary aim of the Children’s Year program is thereduction of infant mortality in the United States, by trying tosave 100,000 lives (one third of the annual preventable deaths)during the second year of the war, but the real and great purposeof the work is educational, the teaching of parents-mothersespecially- in such wise that not only will the future claim fewervictims of preventable disease, but also will find fewer avoidableabnormalities and fewer remediable defects amongst the childrenof the nation.At the conclusion of the program a “small bronze replica ofthis medal was distributed to each state chairman by the childconversation section of the Council of National Defense, togetherwith a letter expressing the gratitude of the council and the bureaufor the “high Humanitarian and patriotic service rendered in theexecution of the Children’s year program.” (F)1461. NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON PRISONS AND PRISON LABORMEDAL OF MERIT, (1920) 51.3mm. Gold Plated Bronze. Uniface.Chester Beach, Sc. (MACO). About Uncirculated. The design ofthis medal was described by the artist as follows: “The prisonerseated but unfettered is about to grasp the extended brotherlyhand of patriotic labor The rising sun of hope is seen in thebackground of the design and the soaring eagle and flag togetherwith the pointing hand of labor are expressive of the uplift andforward impulse of the nation and humanity The reverse side ofthe medal is plain except for the name of the recipient which isthere engraved.” The award was made for “Distinguished ServiceH200

Telegraph Co, whose first president was Theodore Vail. The Vailmedal is struck in Bronze, Silver and Gold and given to AT&Temployees and organizations for noteworthy public service alongwith a sum of money. An article in the May 1922 Numismatistcommented that, “This is considered one of the most noteworthyand important industrial issuances of medals that has taken placein recent years. (F)1463. BUREAU OF MINES NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL CONTESTMEDAL, 1923. 33.2mm + loop at top as made. Gilt Bronze.Berthold Nebel, Sc. (MACO). Unc. Obverse depicting minerbandaging arm on injured worker. Reverse legend: DEPARTMENTOF THE INTERIOR INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS around aminer’s lamp at center surrounded by the inscription: BVREAU OFMINES SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 1923. The contest, which beganaround 1911, is held every two years. It is now administered by theMine Safety and Health Administration which has been relocatedin the Department of Labor. (D)Lot 1464 (reduced)Lot 1461to the cause of prison reform.” (F)Lot 1462 (reduced)1462. AT&T’S THEODORE NEWTON VAIL MEDAL FORNOTEWORTHY PUBLIC SERVICE, 1923. Baxter 184; Marqusee394. 63.3mm. Bronze. A.A. Weinman, Sc. (MACO) ChoiceUncirculated. Obverse with a robust portrait of Vail at center, hisname above and the Roman numeral dates for 1845 1920 to eitherside. The reverse composition depicts three allegorical figuresrepresenting Service, Devotion to Duty and Loyalty to Service. Thethree are holding telephone cables and are speeding the wingedmessage over the wires. Below; an unengraved cartouche/1464. A QUINTET OF MICHELL MEDALS AWARDED FORHORTICULTURE, 1924-1929. Unsigned. 50.5mm. 2 bronze and3 silver plated medals each awarded to EDWARD L. SCHAUN forthe years 1924,25,26, 28 & 29. Unc. Obv: THE MICHELL MEDALFOR ACHIEVEMENT IN HORTICULTURE around standingrobed female figure dangling garlands of flowers; chickens andproduce at her feet. Rx: Open wreath around: AWARDED/ TO/(engraved name and date/ BY/ HENRY F. MICHELL CO./ SEEDS,/PHILADELPHIA, PA (F)1465. CARDINAL HAYES BANQUET MEDAL. 1924. 63.6mm. Bronze.Unsigned. (Tiffany & Co.) Unc. Obv: PATRICK CARDINAL HAYESAPRIL 30 1924 around a bust in robes left of the Cardinal withina sunken inner circle. Rx: CONGRATULATORY BANQUET,CATHOLIC CLUB around the diocesan coat of arms. MarkedTIFFANY & CO. below the arms. (F)1466. LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. 50TH ANNIVERSARY, 1925.Marqusee 223. 82.6mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (W&H, but noedgemark.) Unc. with several dark obverse Spots – one on the I ofFIFTIETH and the other, a small one of his left shoulder. Obv: THELONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARYaround a bust of its founder, ROBERT A. LONG. Rx: Wreathsurrounding a view of a road running through a forest. Cartoucheinscribed: 1875-1925. Nice 3 dimensional quality to the reverse. Afine example of a Kilenyi industrial medal. (D)1467. CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW YORK AWARDMEDAL, CA. 1925. 69mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (W&H) ChoiceUnc. Obv: Robed female figure grasping a flaming torch with herleft hand hold a wreath over the head of a scantily clad laborerholding tongs and a mallet in his left hand. Rx: CONSOLIDATEDGAS COMPANY OF NEW YORK. THE AFFILIATED GAS ANDELECTRIC COMPANIES around a large uninscribed plaque atcenter. On top of the plaque are two small male figures seated ona rock, one holding a light bulb, the other an electric wire. Gas Co.This attractive medal was issued by the American Telephone &201H

Lot 1467 (reduced)plants in the far distance. Uncommon. (E-F)1468. AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL AWARD FOR GIRLS, 1925. 63mm.Bronze. R. Tait McKenzie, Sc. (MACO). Choice AU. Obverse: Girlraising flag, FOR GOD AND COUNTRY around. Displayed eagleatop cartouche inscribed: AMERICAN LEGION/ SCHOOL AWARD/COURAGE HONOR SERVICE/ LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP.At bottom is the seal of the Legion. Fine craftsmanship! (C)1469. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY 50 TH ANNIVERSARY,1925. 76.2mm. Bronze. Christian Petersen, Sc. (W&H). AU. Obv:Rock of Gibraltar with inscription: THE/ PRUDENTIAL/ HAS THE/STRENGTH OF/ GIBRALTER. Rx: View of home office at top with8 line inscription below commemorating the 50 th anniversary in1925. (B)1470. DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE COMPLETION MEDAL, 1926.52 x 90mm. Bronze.; Leon Hermant, Sc. Uniface. Unc. Minorspots. Obverse: Aerial view of the bridge. In the exergue:COMMEMORATING/ THE COMPLETION OF THE DELAWARERIVER BRIDGE/ CONNECTING THE CITIES OF/ 1921PHILADELPHIA AND CAMDEN 1926. This is the only knownmedallic effort of Leon Hermant, who was born in France and diedin Chicago in 1936. (D-E)1471. ANOTHER, of the same. Equally as nice. (D-E)1472. SESQUICENTENNIAL OF NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT,1927. Marqusee 213. 63mm. Bronze. Charles Keck, Sc. (MACO).AU; a few small spots on the reverse. Obv: FIRST GOVERNOROF NEW YORK GEORGE CLINTON around bust of Clinton to halfleft. Rx: TO COMMEMORATE THE SESQUICENTENIAL (sic) OFTHE FOUNDING OF THE/ GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE OFNEW YORK AT KINGSTON surrounds a view of the courthouse atKingston where the State government was formed. (C)Lot 1473 (reduced)1473. LINDBERGH PARIS MINT FLIGHT MEDAL, 1927. 67.6mm.Bronze. Georges Prud’homme, Sc. (Paris Mint – CornucopiaBRONZE edgemark.) Choice AU. Obverse legend: CHARLES *A * LINDBERGH * NEW YORK * PARIS around a bust of Lindberghto the right. The reverse legend: ALARVM * REMIGIO * IVNCTA *PRIMVM * OCEANI * LITTORA around a map showing the flightpath from New York to Paris. This is acknowledged as one of thebest of the Lindbergh portraits. (E-F)1474. LINDBERGH FLIGHT MEDAL – THE AMERICAN EAGLE,1927. 50.3mm. Bronze. Charles Hinton, Sc. (MACO). Uniface.Unc. Obverse: THE AMERICAN EAGLE above a youthful portraitof Lindbergh center, his name to either side and below, NEWYORK TO PARIS 33 HRS/ MAY 20-21/ 1927. His plane is in thebackground at upper right. (E)1475. A PAIR OF LINDBERGH RECEIPTION BADGES, 1927. (A)LINDBERGH PITTSBURGH RECEPTION BADGE, 1927.38.6mm. Bronze. AU. Holed and suspended by a R.W.B ribbonwith brass pinback header. Obverse: View of Lindy and his mother.COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH MOTHER inscribed on a scroll;planes in background. The reverse in inscribed: COL. CHARLESLINDBERGH/ PITTSBURGH/ AUG. 3, 1927/ seal of the City ofPittsburgh. (B) LINDBERGH - BUFFALO RECEPTION MEDAL,1927. 38mm. Copper. Holed AU. Obverse with the same view ofLindy and his mother as above but with this additional legend,BUFFALO, N.Y. JULY 29TH 1927 inscribed above. Below: COL.CHARLES LINDBERGH MOTHER inscribed on a scroll; planesin background. Rx: Depiction of the SEAL OF THE CITY OFBUFFALO. (E)1476. VERMONT SESQUICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1927. 63.5mm.Bronze. Charles Keck, Sc. (MACO). Unc. Obv: “Green MountainBoy” with musket, flag in the background. Rx: View of Fay’s Tavern,H202

BATTLE OF BENNINGTON legend around.A particularly nice medal by Keck who is known to coin collectorsas having modeled the 1915 Pan-Pac $1.00 gold commemorativeand for having executed both the Vermont Sesquicentennialand Lynchburg Sesquicentennial commemorative half dollars.Exonumists are particularly fond of his gigantic relic plaque fromthe U.S.S. Maine. (D)1477. SATURDAY EVENING POST 200TH ANNIVERSARY, 1928.Greenslet GM-140; Marqusee 230. 101.2mm. Bronze. JulioKilenyi, Sc. (W&H). XF/AU. Obv: Bust of Benjamin Franklin left.Rx: View of building. In exergue: COMMEMORATING THE/ 200THANNIVERSARY/ THE SATURDAY/ EVENING POST/ 1728 1928/FOUNDED BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. (C)Lot 1480 (reduced)x 15 ½” Cast Bronze. (19 lbs). Anton Schaaf, Sc. Cast by GorhamCo. Extremely Fine with scattered verdigris spots throughout.Obverse bust of Miss Sherman within a center circle. Her name,LOLA J. SHERMAN is inscribed below. Gorham signature at lowerleft corner.Lot 1477A1477A. MASSACHUSETTS SAFETY COUNCIL AWARD PLAQUE, 1929.12 x 20 shield shaped Cast Bronze affixed to a rectangular woodenboard. Unsigned. Extremely Fine with some very minor verdigris.GROUP C WINNER/ INTER-PLANT/ CONTEST above the sealof the Safety Council and the inscription: FOR MERITORIOUS/SAFETY SERVICE. Below: WON BY/ HINDS LAUNDRY CO./1929. (F)1478. DELAWARE AND HUDSON STOURBRIDGE LION PLAQUETTE,1929. 101.5 x 63.3mm. Rectangular Bronze. Unsigned. (Metal ArtsCo., Rochester). Unc. but with some irregular rx. tarnish. Obverseview of the early and picturesque Stourbridge Lion locomotiveflanked by shields dated 1829 and 1929. Banner at top inscribed:THE STOURBRIDGE LION. In exergue: THE DELAWAREAND HUDSON COMPANY. Reverse inscription in 8 lines:COMMEMORATING THE/ ONE HUNDRED ANNIVERSARY/OF THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL TRIP/ MADE IN AMERICA BYA STEAM LOCOMOTIVE AT HONESDALE PENNSYLVANIA/AUGUST 8, 1829/ BY THE STOURBRIDGE LION/ DRIVEN BYHORATIO ALLEN. (E-F)1479. J. RAMSAY MACDONALD U.S. VISIT MEDAL, 1929. 70.7mm.Bronze. John R. Sinnock, Sc. (MACO). Unc. with some speckledtarnish on the reverse (MACO). Obv: Strongly modeled bust ofthe British prime Minister to the right, his name to either side.Rx: Inscription between fasces: COMMEMORATING/ THE VISITOF/ J. RAMSAY MACDONALD/ PRIME MINISTE/ OF/ GREATBRITAIN/ TO/ AMERICA/ OCTOBER 1929. In tiny letters atbottom: AN ART MEDAL MADE BY MEDALLIC ART COMPANYOF NEW YORK. The MacDonald medal was advertised for sale at$3.00 by MACO in the 1929 Numismatist. (C)1480. PORTRAIT PLAQUE OF LOLA J. SHERMAN, CA. 1930S. 15 ½”Little is known about Miss Sherman. She apparently lived inthe Hudson Valley area of New York and was a woman of somemeans, leaving a number of bequests to various charities whenshe died in the mid 1930’s. Anton Schaaf (1869-1943) was a wellknownNew York City sculptor who was a pupil of Augustus Saint-Gaudens. He is best known to exonumists as the medalist for thepopular 1924 John Ericsson – Monitor plaque. Because of thesimilarity in names, he is oftren confused with Anton Schaarf, theAustrian medallist (1845-1903). (F)1481, EZRA MEEKER CENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1930. Marqusee 212.66 x 49.7mm. Bronze. Jeno Juszko, Sc.. Uniface. (MACO)Uncirculated. Obverse with a bearded bust 3/4 left of Meeker, hisfacsimile signature and centennial dates below in the exergue.According to Susan Luftschein, this plaquette was issued byGeorge Dupont Pratt, the founder of the Society of Medalists, as apersonal medal. (E)1482. 250 TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARRIVAL OF WILLIAM PENNIN AMERICA, 1932. – SAMPLE MEDAL. 76.5mm. Bronze. JulioKilenyi, Sc. (W&H) Choice AU. Obv: 1682 ARRIVAL OF WILLIAMPENN IN AMERICA 1932 around bust ¼ left of William Penn.Counterstamped SAMPLE on his breast. Rx: Scene depictedof Penn shaking hands with an Indian chief with other Indiansgathered around symbolic of Penn’s first land purchase from theIndians. Also struck in a small size and cataloged as HK 461-2.(D-E)1483. FIORELLO LAGUARDIA MEDALET, 1933. Marqusee 342 var.30mm + loop and ring as made. Bronze. Onorio Ruotolo, Sc.(MACO). AU. The obverse bears a bust of LaGuardia to the left andthe legend: FIORELLO H. LA GUARDIA MAYOR OF NYC NOV. 7,1933. The reverse depicts a nude figure of Hercules defeating themulti-headed Hydra with a torch. Inscribed along the left border,HYDRAE COLLA EXVRIT (he destroys the necks of the Hydra)This medal commemorates the inauguration of Laguardia andportrays him in symbolic battle with ignorance, poverty, diseaseand bigotry. (D)1484. OBERLIN COLLEGE ALUMNI SERVICE MEDAL, (1933).75.8mm. Bronze. Frank Jirouch, Sc. Edge marked: (1990MEDALLIC ART CO. DANBURY, CT. –BRONZE. ) Unc. Housedin original uninscribed jeweler’s box. Obv: OBERLIN COLLEGEJOHN FREDERICK OBERLIN around a bust right of Oberlin withina sunken inner circle. Rx: GIVEN BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION203H

FOR NOTABLE SERVICE TO ALMA MATTER around a depictionof Oberlin’s church in Waldersbach, France within a center circle.First awarded in 1933. (C)style main administration building. In exergue: ALUMNI SERVICEAWARD. The reverse is inscribed in incused letters: TO HONORCONSPICUOUS/ SERVICE TO ALMA MATER/FREDERICKBERTRAND ROBINSON/ ’04/ THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI/ OFTHE COLLEGE OF THE/ CITY OF NEW YORK.Robinson was the 5 th President of CCNY, serving from 1927 to1938 when he resigned under fire from both students and faculty.Albert D’Andrea was a Professor of Art at CCNY and did a numberof medals for the school. The medal is housed in a silk lined pinkpresentation box which is contained within a plain pink cardboardouter box. (E-F)Lot 1485 (reduced)1485. MONARCH OF THE PLAINS PLAQUETTE, (1934) 60 X 90mm.Bronze. Ruth Brooks, Sc. (MACO). Unc. Obv: A dramatic highrelief depiction of an American bison facing left. In exergue:MONARCH OF THE PLAINS. Rx: THE FIRST DESCRIPTIONOF/ THE AMERICAN BISON/ 13 line Spanish language inscription/AS WRITTEN IN 1542 BY (facsimile signature) ALVAN NUNEZCABESA DE VACA. (D)Lot 1487 (reduced)Lot 14861486. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK ALUMNI SERVICEAWARD MEDAL, (1933). 59 x 95mm. Bronze. Albert d’Andrea,Sc. (MACO). XF/AU. Obverse: View of the front of the Gothic1487. ROCKEFELLER CENTER MEDAL, ND. 69.9mm. Bronze.Unsigned. Struck by the International Silver Co. Choice Unc. Obv:An art deco style partial view of Rockefeller Center with cloudsand a radiant sun behind the buildings. Above is the legend,ROCKEFELLER CENTER. The reverse presents a depiction ofLee Lawrie’s “Wisdom” in the clouds holding dividers. Within thedividers is inscribed: WISDOM AND/ KNOWLEDGE SHALL BE/THE STABILITY/ OF THY TIMES, Wisdom appears above thecentral door of 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Lawrie’s monumental stoneand glass sculpture. This image was inspired by Wm. Blakes’engraving of Jehovah. The reverse inscription is based uponIsaiah 33:6.This medal was first offered for sale in the January 1936 issueof The Numismatist. It was available in two versions” a polishedbronze at $1.25 (as offered here) and a gilded bronze for $1.50.An edition limit of 500 medals was announced. (F)H204

1488. NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY 10TH ANNIVERSARYART DECO MEDAL, 1936. 78.5mm. Silver Plated Bronze.Unsigned. Lightly tarnished About Uncirculated. Obv: NBCinscribed at center so that it reads both horizontally and vertically.A pair of lightning bolts both above and below, the top flankedby the date 19 26 and the bottom by 19 36 (both in incusednumerals.) Rx: NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY,INC. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA SERVICE aroundTENTH ANNIVERSARY (incused) and at center: TO THOSEWHO HAVE SHARED WITH US/ IN THE ADVANCEMENT OFBROADCASTING. (G)1489. GOVERNOR JAMES MICHAEL CURLEY, 1936. 76mm. GiltBronze. John Francis Paramino, Sc. (MACO). Choice Unc. inoriginal plush presentation box. Obv: GOVERNOR JAMESMICHAEL CURLEY around a well-executed bust to the right. Rx:Open wreath surrounds a 15 line inscription detailing Curley’scareer beginning with his membership in the Boston CommonCouncil in 1900 through his term as Governor of Massachusettsending in 1936.John F. Paramino was a talented, Boston born, sculptor who wasa studio assistant to both Augustus Saint Gaudens and Bela LyonPratt. He is best known to medal collectors for his Byrd AntarcticExpedition Guernsey Medal. (E)1490. 300 TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF SPRINGFIELD,MASS., 1936. 63mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (Robbins.)Choice AU. Obv: WILLIAM PYNCHON FOUNDED SPRINGFIELD,MASSACHUSETTS MAY 14 TH 1636 around a bust of Pynchonslightly to the right. Rx: IN COMMEMORATION OF THE 300 THANNIVERSARY OIF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. around a group ofbuildings at center. 1636/ 1936,A reduced size version of this medal is listed by Hibler-Kappenas HK 695. This is one of a small number of medals for whichreduced size versions have been struck in so-called dollar size.They make for interesting display possibilities. (D)around a seated robed female figure with flowing hair holdingaloft a jewelry box. Rx: PRESENTED BY/ NEW ENGLAND/MANUFACTURING JEWLERS/ AND. SILVERSMITHS’ASSOCIATION above an ornate cartouche engraved:MARGARETTA C. ROBERTS/ DESIGNING. The medal is housedis a leather presentation box stamped on the top; MARGARETTAC. ROBERTS/ JEWELRY DESIGNING. (E)1492. SAN GABRIEL DAM NUMBER ONE DEDICATION, 1937.76.3mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (W&H)Unc. Obv: SAN GABRIELDDAM NUMBER ONE on a raised band around. Cartouche atbottom inscribed: DEDICATED/ JULY 21 ST , 1937. At center is anaerial view of the dam complex. Rx: Open wreath around: BUILT/BY/ WEST SLOPE. CONSGTRUCITON/ COMPANY/ FOR/ LOSANGELES COUNTY/ FLOOD CONTROL. DISTRICT, (B-C)1493. W.J. DICKEY & SONS CENTENARY MEDAL, 1938. 76.3mm.Bronze. Louis Rosenthal, Sc. (W&H). Unc. Obv: Portrait ofthe founder, WILLIAM JAMES DICKEY. To either side is a longbiography in small letters. The reverse depicts Father Time at ahand loom, with his right hand snuffing out a candle and with hisleft, throwing the switch which starts the modern power-loom thatmakes it possible for more people to wear better clothes at lowerprices than in any time in history.1500 medals were struck and distributed to customers and friendsof the company, which was located at Oelia, Maryland. Thesculptor, Louis Rosenthal (1888-1964) was born in Lithuania. Hisoriginal name was Leon Chatel. He emigrated to America in 1907and studied with Ephriam Keyser in Baltimore. He was elected tomembership in the National Sculpture Society. His best knownmedal was the Burton-Levin Refugee Union of Faith plaquetteexecuted in 1909. (C)1494. SCHOOL ART LEAGUE OF NEW YORK HANEY MEDALPLAQUETTE BY BRENNER, 1938. Smedley 13 Var. 34.5 x25.7mm. Bronze. Integral loop with ring at top as made. Victor D.Brenner, Sc. VF/XF. Obv: Seated robed woman on a bench holdinga drawing. In exergue: FOR FINE/ CRAFTSMANSHIP flanked bya wreath to either side. Rx: HANEY MEDAL/ AWARDED/ 1938/ BYTHE/ SCHOOL/ ART LEAGUE/ OF/ NEW YORK CITY/ MEDALLICART CO.The School Art League plaquette was first struck in Robert Stollin 1910. Since 1921, Medallic Art Co. has produced the medal.In 1923, the name was changed to the Haney Medal. The medalwas dated in die struck numerals until 1947 when the date wasremoved from the inscription. (B-C)Lot 14911491. RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN AWARD MEDAL, CA.1936. 50.8mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (Gorham Co.) Unc. Obv:DEPARTMENT OF JEWELRY AND SILVERSMITHING R.I.S.D.Lot 1495 (reduced)1495. ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN PLAQUE, ND. 8 x 10”. Encased205H

in a wooden frame. Thin copper galvano. J.E. Roine, Sc. AboutUncirculated. Roine depicts Sullivan as an older man, reaching outto aid a youth, and with his flaming torch of knowledge lighting thatheld by the youth. Incused at the bottom is: COPYWRIGHT 1931BY G. H. SULLIVAN. A thin rectangular copper plaque is attachedto the bottom of the frame and is inscribed: THE ALGERNONSYDNEY SULLIVAN MEDALLION. ESTABLISHED BY THE NEWYORK SOUTHERN SOCIETY, 1925.Affixed to the back of the frame is a paper with the following typedinscription: “HELEN WIKHAM TAYLOR, On behalf of Sweet BriarCollege, I confer upon you the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awardbecause thus community has seen in your daily life spiritual livingabounding in good deeds and cheerfulness. Sweet Briar, VirginiaJune 11, 1940.” (F)1496. UNION TRUST CO. OF PITTSBURGH 50 TH ANNIVERSARY,1939. 76mm. Bronze. Rene Chambellan, Sc. (MACO) Unc. Somelight obverse tarnish. Obv: THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OFPITTSBURGH around view of the bank building. Rx: *** FIFTYYEARS OF SERVICE *** 1889 – 1939 around company monogramand below, in tiny letters, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION. (B-C)1497. FREE ACADEMY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK WARDMEDAL, 1941. 51mm. Bronze. Charles Cushing Wright, Sc.AU. Purple plush presentation box. THE FREE ACADEMY OFNEW YORK around a large spired building. In exergue: WARDMEDAL/ ESTABLISHED 1853. Rx: THIS/ MEDAL/ IS/ AWARDEDTO/ (engraved) ELI OSSOFSKY/ THE STUDENT OF MOST/PROFICIENCY OF/ (engraved) DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY/1941. The name of this institution was changed in 1866 to TheCollege of the City of New York. (C)1498. PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL DEDICATION MEDAL,1950. Marqusee 229. 76mm. Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (RobbinsCo.) Lacquered Uncirculated. Obv: PORT AUTHORITY BUSTERMINAL on a raised bad around a view of the Terminal locatedat 41st St. & 6th Ave. Rx: THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITYaround dedication tablet with names of NY & NJ governors andauthority commissioners. (D-E)1499. MEDALLIC ART COMPANY 50TH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL,1950. 69.6mm. Bronze. Bruno Mankowski, Sc. (MACO). Unc.with some lightly speckled tarnish. Obv: Head of Minerva right,reduction machine below. Rx: Open hand holding a medallicreplica of the obverse of this medal. Dates 1900 1950 to eitherside. Company name & eagle below. (C-D)1500. ANOTHER, of the same. Also Unc. but with some lightly speckledtarnish. (C)1501. BOSTON NUMISMATIC SOCIETY 90 TH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL,1950. 44mm. Gilt Bronze. PL Unc. Obv: Society seal by GeorgeHampden Lovett on laurel NINTIETH ANNIVERSARY / MDCCCLXlegend. Rx: IN GRATEFUL RECOGN/ ITION THE NINTIETH/ANNIVERSARU OF THE/ BOSTON NUMISMATIC/ SOCIETY ISDEDICAT/ ED TO THE MEMORY/ OF SHEPARD POND over awinged hourglass, Below; MDCCCCL/ (B-C)1502. SINNOCKS FRANKLIN US MINT MEDAL USED AS ANARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL PRIZE, (1948-9) This is an 75mmgolden bronze example of Sinnock’s Benjamin Franklin US MintMedal (FH 648) in nice AU condition engraved on the reverse,“ALUMNI MEDAL FOR EFFICIENCY IN D SKETCH PROBLEMS /JOHN WALTER GROSS.”Presidential not only auctions tokens and medals,but we BUY them too!If you prefer the certainty of a cash offer, we willbe glad to quote you a fair dealer price basedupon our 30+ years of specialization.Let us know what you have andwe will respond with our fair offer.Lot 1502John Walter Gross took his architecture degrees from the Universityof Pennsylvania in 1947 and 1948, allowing us to date this medal,struck about a mile off campus at the Philadelphia Mint. (E-F)1503. NH: CANNON MOUNTAIN TRAMWAY MEDAL, ND. 63.3mm.Bronze. Unsigned. (Robbins) AU, Obv: CANNON MOUNTAINAERIAL PASSENGER TRAMWAY around view of skiers in theski lift. FRANCOMNIA/ N.H. below. Rx: CROSS SECTION LOCKCOIL TRACK CABLE. 1 7/8 DIAMETER 5,760 FT. LONG WT. 253TONS. (B-C)1504. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JOHN T. MADDEN ALUMNUS AWARDMEDAL, (1951). 70mm. Bronze. Jeno Juszko, Sc. (MACO). AU.Minor spots. Obv: JOHN T. MADDEN MEMORIAL MEDAL aroundhigh relief bust of Madden facing left. Rx: Open wreath around:DEAN./ 1932-1948/ SCHOOL OF COMMERCE/ ACCOUNTSAND FINANCE/ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY/ AWARDED TO A/DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS. (C-D)1505. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CENTENNIAL, 1951. 76.8mm.Bronze. Julio Kilenyi, Sc. (Robbins & Co.) Unc. Original greenbox of issue with descriptive pamphlet. Obv: Diamond logo of theIllinois Central Railroad. FOR 100 YEARS MAIL LINE OF MID-AMERICA. Rx: Map of central and eastern part of the U.S. withraised line indicating the company’s route. Border of laurel & oakleaves. (C)1506. NEW YORK MASONIC GRAND LODGE 50 YEAR SERVICEMEDAL, (1951) 44.mm. Bronze. Georg Lober, Sc. (MACO) Unc.Tiny edge nick. Looped a top with ring & suspended by a blueribbon to a decorative pinback header. Obv: GRAND LODGE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK around the arms of the lodge. Rx:(engraved portions are in ( ). Legend: FOR A HALF CENTURY OFDEVOTION TO THE CRAFT around. AWARD/ TO/ (BROTHER)/(CHARLES T.LIPPENCOTT)/ RAISED/ (JAN. 29 1901/ ANNOLUCIS (1951). A most attractive piece by the talented Lober. Firststruck in 1934). (C-D)1507. UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY SESQUICENTENNIALMEDALS, 1952. LGF 5140. 76mm. Bronze. Laura Gardin Fraser,Sc. (MACO) Unc, a few minor spots Obv: UNITED STATESMILITARY ACADEMY SESQUICENTENNIAL around sword andfasces superimposed over a wreath. Dates 1802 1952. Rx: WESTPOINT * DUTY * HONOR * COUNTRY around the arms of theAcademy. Housed in its original box of issue with descriptivepamphlet. (D-E)1508. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 50 TH ANNIVERSARY, (1953). 75.5mm.Bronze. Anthony de Francisci, Sc. (after Norman Rockwell).(MACO) Uncirculated. Trigate busts of the three Fords to the left,their names below: HENRY FORD EDSELL FORD HENRY FORDII. Rx: 50/ YEARS FORWARD/ ON THE/ AMERICAN ROAD/ 1903- 1953. FORD MOTOR COMPANY. (E)1509. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BICENTENNIAL PLAQUETTE, 1954.103 x 58.2mm. Bronze. Oronzio Maldarelli, Sc. (MACO). Unc.H206

Obv: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY/ 1754 1954 above a seated femalefigure with a book in her lap and holding a sceptre in her right hand.In exergue: MAN’S RIGHT TO/ KNOWLEDGE AND/ THE FREEUSE/ THEREOF. Lion’s head below. Rx: Open wreath aroundcrown above, KING’S COLLEGE/ 1754/ COLUMBIA COLLEGE/1784/ COLUMBIA/ UNIVERSITY/ IN THE/ CITY OF NEW YORK/1912/ BICENTENNIAL YEAR/ 1954. 4 small “feet” on the cornersto facilitate use as a paperweight. (D)1510. NJ: FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEYCENTENNIAL, 1955. 75.3mm. Bronze. (MACO). Unsigned,but MACO records show that the medal was executed by CarlSchmitz. AU. Obv: View of the company’s high rise headquartersbuilding. FOUNDED/ 1855/ FIREMEN’S INSURANCE/ COMPANYOF NEWARK/ NEW JERSEY. Rx: Arms of the company flankedby dates 1855 1955. In exergue: COMMEMORATING OUR/ ONEHUNDREDTH/ ANNIVERSARY. (B-C)1511. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK GEORGE WILLIAM EGGERSMEDAL, 1958. 76mm. Bronze. Albert d’Andrea, Sc. (MACO.)Unc. Obv: GEORGE WILLIAM EGGERS AWARD on a raisedband around a front facing portrait of Rx: COLLEGII URBIS NOVEBORAC SIGILLUM MDCCCXLVII around a three headed symbolrepresenting the Past, the Present and the Future. Eggers was theChairman of the Department of Art at CCNY from 1930 to 1948.The reverse of this medal first appeared as the obverse of theschool’s 1947 Centennial medal. (C)1512. OFFICIAL ALASKA STATEHOOD MEDAL, 1959. 63mm. .999Silver. (4.43 oz.) Ralph Menconi, Sc., Edge numbered “376”(MACO). Choice Unc. The obverse shows a map of Alaskasuperimposed over the forty eight continental states and thesurrounding legend: ALASKA JANUARY 3, 1959. The reverseportraits the Alaskan State Seal which depicts scenes of mining,timber, fishery and fur raising. (F)1513. LOUIS C. WEST MEDAL, 1960. 70mm. Bronze. Gilroy Roberts,Sc. (MACO). Unc. Obv: Front facing bust of then ANS PresidentWest, his name to either side. Rx: PRESIDENT OF THEAMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY 1949 - 1959 around the ANSSeal. 175 of these medals were struck in bronze. (C-D)1514. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK GRADUATE DIVISION, ND.62.5mm. Bronze. Unsigned. (MACO-NY) Uniface. Unc. Obv:THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK GRADUATE DIVISIONaround a raised pentagram contained the stylized raised letters ofCCGD (B)1515. NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 50 TH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL,1961. 63.4mm. Bronze. Leonard Baskin Sc. Unmarked, but struckby Medallic Art Company. Choice Uncirculated with an attractivedark brown patina. Obv: EX SCIENTIA SPES (from knowledge,hope) above a Janus head; an old man to the left, a youth to theright. Rx: A sun between two classical columns through which areseen the rays of light or pure learning, and rays of heat or appliedlearning. Below: THE/ NEW YORK/ PVBLIC LIBRARY/ 1961. Themedal was struck to celebrate the Library’s 50 th anniversary. (E)1516. FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK 150 TH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL,1962. 76.mm. Bronze. Enrique Manjo, Sc. (MACO.) Unc. Obv:Heroic central figure representing the spirit of American people.The figure has his arms spread offering help, services & protectionto the major elements of American life represented around him;family, culture, commerce, transportation, industry and agriculture.Rx: Tree of Services, bearing the Bank’s seal in its branches. Aband, through its trunk, is inscribed: 150 YEARS OF SRVICE.The tree’s roots are set in the two dates of 1812 - 1962, whichrepresent the span of life of the bank. A bold and impressive highrelief medal! (C)1517. ANOTHER, of the same. Equally as nice. (C)1518. DETROIT MAYOR’S MEDAL, CA. 1962-70. 63.4mm. Bronze.Marshall Fredericks, Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated. Housed in itsoriginal blue plush presentation box. The obverse is a depictionof the seal of the city containing a representation of the Detroit firein which the entire city burned with only one building saved fromthe flames. The figure of the left weeps over the destruction whilethe figure on the right gestures to the new city that will rise in itsplace. The two line Latin inscription at center reads: SPERAMVSRESVRGET/ MELIORA CINERIBVS (“We Hope For BetterThings; It Shall Rise From the Ashes”) The reverse is inscribedSPIRIT OF DETROIT above a replication of Frederick’s statueof the same name; a 26 foot figure holding a globe which is oneLot 1518of the most recognized monuments in the city. Inscribed below is:PRESENTED BY/ MAYOR/ JEROME P. CAVANAGH. Cavanaghwas Mayor of Detroit 1962-1970. (F)1519. DODGER STADIUM MEDAL, 1962. 63.2mm. .999 Silver.(4.18oz.). Frederick Hammargren, Sc. (MACO). Edge numbered“313.” Choice Unc. Obv: Player swinging a bar. DODGER above,ANGELS, below. Rx: Aerial view of DODGER STADIUM LOSANGELES. Struck to commemorate the opening of the stadium onApril 10, 1962. (F)1520. COLLECTION OF 41 DIFFERENT NEW YORK UNIVERSITYHALL OF FAME MEDALS, 1963-1975. Each medal is 44mm.Bronze. & Uncirculated. Each is housed in its original cardboardbox and is accompanied by its descriptive pamphlet. Included arethe following medals:J.Q. Adams (Frudakis); Agassiz (Lathrop); Susan B. Anthony(Fjelde); John Audubon (Lathrop); Bancroft (Hardin); WardBeecher (Kiselewski); Alexander G. Bell (Martineau); Edwin Booth(Agopoff); Wm. E. Channing (Wein); Henry Clay (Terken); GroverCleveland (d’Andrea); Peter Cooper (de Francisci); Cushman(Weinman); Jonathan Edwards (Chandler); Ralph W. Emerson(Jones); Stephen C. Foster (Hancock); Josiah Gibbs(Martineau); Wm. Gorgas (Belskie); U.S. Grant (Jones); AlexanderHamilton (Grigor); Oliver W. Holmes,Jr. (Kiselewski); Mark Hopkins(Renier); Elias Howe (Gasparro); Thomas Jefferson (Waugh); PaulJones (Lantz); Henry W. Longfellow (Notaro); James Lowell (Mose);James Madison (Weinman); Albert Michelson (Chandler); MariaMitchell (Platt); Thomas Paine (Lantz); Alice Palmer (LoMedico);Parkman (Grove); William Penn (Grove); Wm. T. Sherman(Lantz); Harriet B. Stowe (Lantz); Lillian Wald (Frudakis); BookerT. Washington (Menconi); George Westinghouse (Quattrocchi);James M. Whistler (Martineau); Emma Willard (Weinman) (G)207H

1521. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 1963. Greenslet GM-202. 44.5mm. .999silver. Elizabeth Gordon Chandler, Sc. (MACO). Lightly tarnishedUnc. Obv. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1707 1790 around a frontfacing long haired bust of Franklin. Rx: THE HALL OF FAME FORGREAT AMERICANS AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY around kitein a thunderstorm with clouds and lightning. 7 line inscription:‘THIS CONSTITUTION. CAN END IN DESPOTISM./ WHEN THEPEOPLE/ SHALL BECOME SO/ CORRUPTED AS TO/ NEEDDESPOTIC/ GOVERNMENT. Greenslet’s measurement of 76mmfor the silver medal is in error. (E)1522. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK JAMES K. HACKETT AWARDMEDAL, (1964). 73mm. Bronze. Albert d’Andrea, Sc. (MACO).About Uncirculated. Obverse: THE JAMES J. HACKETTMEDAL around a bust of Hackett to the left. Reverse: View of astage curtain with the CCNY Seal at center surrounding a 5 lineinscription: PRESENTED BY/ JAMES K. HACKETT/ PRESIDENTOF/ GRADUATING CLASS/ C.C.N.Y. 1891. Below: AWARDEDTO/ The medal has not been awarded.James K. Hackett (1869-1926) was one of the outstanding actorsof his day. He was both an renowned interpreter of Shakespeariancharacters and one of his era’s great matinee idols. TheHackett Medal, first given in 1964, is awarded for “distinguishedachievement in dramatic arts.” (C-D)1523. GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY INAUGURATION MEDAL,1965. 76.3mm. Bronze. Val Berryman, Sc. (MACO) Unc, Obv:GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN around high relief bust of GeorgeRomney to the right, his facsimile signature belo0w and to theright. At bottom in small letters: INAUGURAITON/ 1865. Rx:WATER WINTER WONDERLAND around view of large bird flyingover map of Michigan. (C-D)1524. SAME, as above. Unc. Mildly tarnished on both sides. (C)1525. SAINT AUGUSTINE FLORIDA QUADRICENTENNIAL MEDAL,1965, 65mm. Bronze. Enrique Monjo, Sc. (MACO). Unc. Originalbox & descriptive pamphlet. Obv: ST. AUGUSTINE FLORIDA.1565 QVADRICENTENNIAL 1965 around a downward pointingsword supported by 2 archangels superimposed over a map ofthe Caribbean as it was known in 1565. Rx: Portrait of Don PedroMenendez, leader of the expedition that founded the city and ascene symbolic of the dual relationship of the military and religiousin which Menendez is kneeling before the cross as held by thepriest, Father Lopez. (B)1526. SET OF GARDINER’S ISLAND TRIAL PATTERNS, 1965.38.7mm. Proof-line Uncirculated. Gilroy Roberts, Sc. (FranklinMint) A set of 3 pieces. The obverses are all alike: GARDINER’SISLAND 1965 around an eagle holding a fish in its talons. Thereverse of each has the arms of Gardiner’s Island at centersurrounded by an inscription which varies only slightly: PATTERNTRIAL PROOF ON (STERLING PLUS) (FRANKLINIUM I) and(NICON). This was an unusual FM issue of trial patterns whichwere sold to collectors in an edition of 3,000 sets. “Sterling Plus”was the original name for FM”s “Silverclad”; Franklinium I wascupro-nickel with Columbian added and Nicon was nickel withsilicon added. (C-D)1527. CHASE COMMEMORATIVE SOCIETY MEDALS, 1966-8. Offeredhere is a set of 20 medals issued by the Chase CommemorativeSociety. Obviously inspired by the success of the Franklin Mint,three entrepreneurs from Brooklyn created the Society and issueda total of 21 medals. Each piece was 39mm, struck in fine silverby the Medallic Art Company. Each weighed in at .85 troy ounce.Most of the medals honored famous men, while a few honoredimportant events. They were issued in sets of ten medals housedin a satin lined display chest. The top of the first case is unsightlywith some sticky residue adhering to it. Each chest has a plaqueinscribed “THE FIRST TEN (THE SECOND TEN) .999 PURESILVER PROOF COMMEMORATIVES PRIVATELY STRUCK BYTHE CHASE COMMEMORATIVE SOCIETY. Each medal bearsmatching serial numbers. Below each medal is a small plaquewhich states the title of the medal, the fact that it is a “fine silverproof” and the name of the sculptor. Most curious is the fact thatthe medal itself is not marked as silver, is not signed with the name,initials or monogram of the sculptor nor does it bear the edge markof the Medallic Art Company! The 21 st medal, not offered here,was a later special medal honoring Martin Luther King, shortly afterhis assassination. The two sets offered here each have medalsLot 1527 (reduced)bearing serial number “1130.” A listing of the 20 medals in the twosets by artist and subject follows:Beck, Rolf: 1965 Winston Churchill 1967 John F. Kennedy.DiLorenzo, Joseph: 1966. Unknown Soldiers00, 1967 John PaulJones,1968 Christopher Columbus. Renier, Joseph: 1966 UnitedStates Capitol. Grigor, Margaret: 1966 Benjamin Franklin.Russo, Lawrence:. George Washington. Becker, Hermann 1966Thomas A. Edison. Worth, Karen: 1967 Gold Rush. Weinman,Robert:1966 Theodore Roosevelt. Josephu, Joseph: 1966Bunker Hill. Belskie, Abram: 1966 Abraham Lincoln.1968Astronauts. Worthington, John: 1967 Will. Wimmer, Helmut K.:1968 Iwo Jima.. King, Lewis: 1968 Wright Brothers. (Total of 20medals with 17 ounces of fine silver.) (H-I)1528. VISIT OF PRINCE PHILIP TO NORTH AMERICA, 1966. 37.3mm.Sterling Silver. (24.2 grams.) Gilroy Roberts, Sc. (Franklin Mint.Unc. Original box of issue gilt stamped: H.R.H. THE PRICE PHILIPDUKE OF EDINBURGH. Obv: H.R.H. THE OPRICE PHILIP DUKEOF EDINBURGH around military bust to the left. Rx: ROYAL VISITTO NORTH AMERICA 1966. YOUTH CHARITY ATHLETICSaround crown above crossed swords. (C)1529. MISHLER CATALOGUING AWARD, ND. 63.2mm. John Terken,Sc. (MACO). Uncirculated. The medal appears to be unfinished– the final patina not have been applied. It is now a bright bronzecolor with a slightly orange caste. At obverse center, a numismatistis shown cataloging his collection. A large medal showing theTAMS logo is shown in his desk. The surrounding legend reads:SANDRA RAE MISHLER EXONUMIA CATALOGUING AWARD.The reverse is blank. This award by established by KrausePublications’ official Clifford Mishler in memory of his wife. A 10kgold fill medal is awarded yearly by the Token and Medal Society.(C)1530. THE ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN MARY AT LONG BEACH, CA.,1967. 57mm. Bronze.. Ralph J. Menconi, Sc. (MACO) Unc. A fewscattered obv. spots and lightly tarnished on the reverse. Obv:Dynamic view of the Queen Mary steaming to the right. On raisedplaque below: QUEEN MARY. Below: “THE STATLIEST SHIP/ INBEING” Rx: Crowned RMS within wreath at top. Insc. re dates ofmaiden voyage and arrival at Long Beach and number of Atlanticround trips in 4 lines. Dates re war service below beneath cross USand English flags. (B-C)1531. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS &SURGEONS 200 TH ANNIVERSARY, 1967. 70mm. Bronze. AlbramBelskie, Sc. (MACO) Unc, Obv: COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS& SURGEONS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY around art decofemale figure holding a flaming torch. Rx; TWO HUNDREDTHANNIVERSARY 1767 1967 around view of the entrance of themedical school. (C-D1532. MARTIN LUTHER KING MEMORIAL MEDALS, 1968. 63.8mm.Bronze and Silver. (3.87 oz.) Abram Belskie, Sc. (MACO)H208

Unc. Housed in custom display box the gilt stamped name ofInternational Numismatic Agency, New York City. Obv: MARTINLUTHER KING, JR. 1929-1968 around bust of King ¼ left. Rx:I HAVE A DREAM above standing figures of bare chested whiteand black male figures, their arms interlocked, superimposedover a deco style displayed eagle perched on fasces. In exergue:PEACE JUSTICE/ BROTHERHOOD.The silver medal, which is usually edge marked “.999 silver”following MEDALLIC ART CO..N.Y. bears no such marking. Themedal is, however, silver, and we believe that the absence of the.999 silver marking is accidental. (E-F)1533. CATHERINE LORILARD WOLFE ART CLUB ANNA HYATTHUNTINGTON AWARD, (1968). 76mm. Bronze. Sally SwanCarr, Sc. Bronze, Unc. (MACO) Obverse with a representation ofAnna Hyatt Huntington modeling a small equestrian statue on apedestal. Rx: CATHERINE LORILLARD WOLFE ART CLUB INC.around ANNA HYATT/ HUNTINGTON/AWARD above a raiseduninscribed cartouche. This medal was first awarded in 1968. (D)Lot 15341534. SET OF TWELVE TRIBES OF ISRAEL MEDALS, 1970. 45mm.Bronze. Elizabeth Weistrop, Sc. (MACO). Housed in a customdisplay case with a deep blue fabric backing into which each ofthe thirteen medals is inserted. Choice Uncirculated. Here is amatched set of 12 medals issued by the Judaic Medal Society as amedallic tribute to the State of Israel and to the twelve sons of thefirst Israelite, Jacob. Each obverse depicts one of these sons in anappropriate setting. The common reverse sears the crests of theTwelve Tribes. A thirteenth uniface medal displays this commonreverse. (F)1535. WORLD SOARING CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1970. 76mm. Bronze.Roselyn Selig, Sc. (MACO.) Unc. Lightly tarnished reverse.Obv: Large stylized glider. Below: XII/ WORLD/ SOARING/CHAMPIONSHIPS/ USA 1970. Rx: SOARING SOCIETY OFAMERICA and partial wreath on a raised border around SSAmonogram. The SS is formed out of the air stream left by twoplanes. (C)1536. JOHN ADAMS PORTRAIT MEDAL, 1971. Alexander 14. 76mm.Bronze. Donald DeLue, Sc. (MACO) Uncirculated. Original box &Pamphlet. Obv; In small letters around the border: THE HALL OFFAME FOR GREAT AMERICANS AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITYaround a facing bust of JOHN ADAMS. Rx: Legend: PRINCIPALRIGHT ABOVE EVIL around muscular nude male and femalefigures floating in space. The male figure brandishes a sword. (F)1537. NEW YORK STATE - ANS BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1972.63.5mm. .999 Silver. (4.5 oz.) Amerigo Giancchi, Sc. (MACO).Unc. Edge numbered “2818”. Obv: Portrait of Revolutionary Warsoldier with his hand clasped on the barrel of a rifle. 1776 1876 toeither side. ANS insignia to left. Rx: LIBERTY NEW YORK STATEAMERICAN BICENTENNIAL 1776 1976 within a ribbon. New YorkState seal at bottom. (F)1538. NEW YORK STATE - ANS BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1972. Asabove, but struck in bronze. Unc. (C)1539. NEW YORK STATE - ANS BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1972. Asabove, but struck in 38mm size in both silver and bronze. TwoPieces. (D)1540. NEW YORK CITY - ANS BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1972. 63.5mm..999 Silver. (4.28 oz.) John Russell Ridge, Sc. (MACO). Unc. Edgenumbered “345”. Obv: NEW YORK CITY / FIRST CAPITAL OFTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around front view of FederalHall. Below: WASHINGTON’S INAUGURATION / FEDERAL HALL– 1789. Rx: . BICENTENNIAL AMERICAN REVOLUTION aroundfive revolutionary war soldiers with cannon and flag within a circleof 13 stars; the ANS seal below. (F)1541. NEW YORK CITY - ANS BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1972. Asabove, but struck in bronze. Unc. (C)1542. NEW YORK CITY - ANS BICENTENNIAL MEDAL, 1972. Asabove, but struck in 38mm size in both silver and bronze. TwoPieces. (D)1543. `HAYM SALOMON MEDAL, 1973. 57mm. .999 Silver (3.56 oz.). Paul Vincze. Sc. (MACO). Choice Unc. Edge numbered “124”.Obv: PROCLAIM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND.HAYM SALOMON 1740-1785 around bust of Salomon facingright. Rx: Male figure seated on a stump penning a letter on a deskwith candle. He cradles a rifle in his left hand. Scene of gallopingsoldiers above. 1776 in the exergue. This was the fifth medal of theJewish-American Hall of Fame and the first in a round format. 950were struck in bronze and only 440 in silver. (F)1544. COMMODORE JOHN BARRY BRIDGE OPENING, 1974. 76mm.Bronze. Unsigned, but MACO records attribute the work to NormanHines. Uniface – the reverse with speckled spotting. Unc. Obv:DELAWARE RIVER PORT AUTHORITY abo0ve ,small bust ofBarry at center. To right: COMMODORE/ JOHN BARRY/ BRIDGE.Below: Aerial scene of bridge/ FEBRUARY 1, 1974/ CHESTERPENNSYLVANIA – BRIDGEPORT NEW JERSEY. (C)1545. AMERICAN FREEDOM TRAIN, 1976. 63.5mm. Bronze. MarcelJovine, Sc. (MACO). Unc. Obv: AMERICAN FREEDOM TRAINaround close-up view of a speeding g train with a map of the US inthe background. Rx; bicentennial journey around standing figuresof a Minuteman to left and Apollo 11 astronaut to right. Bannerbelow is inscribed: 1776 1976. (C)1546. SET OF FRANKLIN MINT HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATESMEDALS, 1976. 45mm. Bronze. Proof-Like. The medals areencased in a plastic protective holder and are placed in 10 boards,each holding 20 medals. The obverse of each medal depicts anhistorical event for the year involved, while the reverse contains a209H

written explanation of what is depicted on the obverse. The medalscover the years 1776 through 1976. A total of 200 medals. ArlieSlabaugh was in charge of this series and selected the subjectsfor the sculptors and the historical inscriptions on the obverse andreverse of each medal. (G)1547. INTERNATIONAL AEROSPACE HALL OF FAME LINDBERGHMEDAL, 1977. 63.5mm. Bronze. Barbara Hyde, Sc. Unc. Minorobv. spot. (MACO) Obv: THE INTERNATIONAL AEROSPACEHALL OF FAME CHARLES A. LINDBERGH around front facingbust of Lindy wearing aviator’s helmet and inscriptions to eitherside: INTREPID AIRMAN FEB. 4, 1902/ DEDICATED PATRIOTAUG. 26, 1974. Reverse: GOLDEN JUBILEE FIRST TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT around view of plane center; Eiffel Towerbelow. (B-C)1548. MEDALLIC ART COMPANY CALENDAR MEDALLION, 1978.76mm. Gold Plated Bronze. Edge numbered 109/1000. MarcelJovine, Sc. (MACO). Obv: The various signs of the Zodiac withinroundels encircle at radiant sun at center. The reverse featuresJovine’s interpretation of the four seasons surrounding the 12month calendar.The usual issue was struck in plain bronze. The gold plated versionwas limited to 1000 pieces, but most likely, nowhere near thatnumber were actually struck. (D)1549. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA NUMISMATIC SOCIETYCENTENNIAL MEDALS, 1978. 51mm. Golden Bronze & .999Silver (1.6 oz.) PL Unc. Obv: Central design combining WPNSlogo and obverse of 1978 Pittsburgh Exposition medal. W.P.N.S.FOUNDED JUNE 14, 1878. Rx: CENTENNIAL. WESTERN/PENNSYLVANIA/ NUMISMATIC/ SOCIETY/ 1878-1978. TheWPNS medals were struck in the following quantities: GoldenBronze-320; Antique Bronze-180; Silver-27 and 18k Gold- 9. (D-E)1550. EDGAR HEYL’S JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 50 YEARALUMNUS MEDAL, 1983. Taylor 27. 76mm. Bronze. Hans C.Schuler, Sc. Choice Unc. (MACO). Obv: THE JOHNS HOPKINSUNIVERSITY FIFTY YEAR ALUMNUS around school arms. Rx:View of monument to Johns Hopkins (sculpted by Hans C’s father,Hans.) Inscribed at bottom 1933/ EDGAR G. HEYL.Edgar Heyl is a name well-known to exonumists, especially thoseinterested in magician’s tokens. Edgar was a magic performer,scholar, collector and later a magic dealer in Baltimore. He was anavid collector, especially of magician’s tokens and was the editorof the Magic Collector’s association newsletters. He also was aMINIFIXED PRICE LISTSSince our June auction of last year, wehave issued over fifty Mini-Fixed PriceLists of Tokens and Medals. Thereare usually no more than a dozen or sopieces priced in the $50-1500.00 range.Each item is fully described with a colorscan. Priced right? We sell 80% of theitems listed. If you are not receivingthese lists, that means we do not havean e-mail address for you - yes, the listis sent out only by e-mail. If you wishto receive our next list - please forwardyour e-mail address to us.(We don’t share it with anyone!)Lot 1550valued contributor to the TAMS Journal. (E)1551. EDWARD H. HARRIMAN MEMORIAL AWARD MEDAL, (1985).Fruendlich 34; Baxter 233; Marqusee 161. 69.8mm. Gold PlatedBronze. James Earle Fraser, Sc. The edge is marked: © 1985.MEDALLIC ART CO. – DANBURY, CT. BRONZE 24K GOLDPLATED.” Choice Uncirculated. The obverse portrays a centralbust of Harriman to the left. In a semi circle above is the legend:EDWARD H. HARRIMAN MEMORIAL MEDAL. Flanking the bustis the inscription: AWARDED BY THE/ AMERICAN MVSEVM/OF SAFETY TO. Below the bust is inscribed the name of theawardee: UNIION PACIFIC/ RAILROAD COMPANY The reversedepicts a trainman carrying two lanterns and a flak walking therails. Inscribed to either side is the legend: FOR THE/ UTMOSTPlease bid early.You would be surprised at thenumber of lots that havetie high bids. Of course, the firstbid received is awarded the lot!H210

the bust to the right of a Native American brave. Dated 2000 belowhis chin. Rx: At center is a displayed eagle perched atop a partialglobe inscribed with the Roman numeral date “MM”. Legend:AMERICA UNITED STATES. In small letters above the eagle, E/PLURIBUS/ UNUM (C)FOREIGN TOKENS AND MEDALSBELGIUM1557. 25 TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CROWNING OF KING LEOPOLDI, 1851. Reinecke 71. Jacques Wiener, Sc. Unc. Obv: View ofthe front of the City Hall of Ghent. In exergue: HOTEL DE VILLE/GAND. Rx: Closed wreath around GAND. XXV/ ANNIVERSAIRE/DE L’INAUGURATION/ DE/ LEOPOLD I/ ROI DE BELGES/MDCCCLXVI/ XXI JUILLET. (F)CANADA1558. FIREMAN’S TOKEN, 1888. Leroux 1532. 32mm. WM. PL Unc. (W.Ellis & Co., Sarnia) Obv: WHEN DUTY CALLS WE FLY TO SAVEwithin an outer band around hook, ladder, ace, horn & helmet. Rx:BERLIN BAND AND FIRE MAN’S TOURNAMENT JULY 25TH and26TH 1888 around a wreath surrounding a trumpet. (C)CHILELot 1551PROGRESS/ IN SAFETY/ AND/ ACCIDENT/ PREVENTION. (E-F)1552. HARRIMAN MEMORIAL MEDAL-REDUCED SIZE, CA. 1914.As above, but reduced in size to 32mm. Bronze. AU. Awarded to:DULUTH, MISSABE/ AND. IRON RANGE RAILWAY COMPANY.(C-D)1553. HARRIMAN MEMORIAL MEDAL-REDUCED SIZE, CA. 1914.As above. Bronze. AU. Awarded to: DULUTH, MISSABE/AND/NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (C-D)1554. HARRIMAN MEMORIAL MEDAL-REDUCED SIZE, CA. 1914.As above. Bronze. AU. Awarded to DULUTH AND IRON RANGE/RAILROAD CO. (C-D)1555. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY AWARD MEDAL - UNIVERSITYOF GEORGIA. Similar to Marqusee 246. 63.4mm. Bronze. EvelynLongman Batchelder, Sc. (MACO 1989 Danbury edgemark.)Choice Uncirculated. The obverse legend: THE UNIVERSITYOF GEORGIA GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY surrounds aportrait of Peabody to the left within an inner circle. The reverselegend: AWARDED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA is on araised rim surrounding a semi-circular legend ET DOCERE ETRERVM EXQVIRERE CAVSAS around an arch with three pillarsinscribed: CONSTITUTION/ WISDOM JUSTICE MODERATION.Peabody was a Georgia Banker and philanthropist (1852-1938).The Peabody medal is given for distinguished achievement andmeritorious public service by radio and television. It is consideredone of the most prestigious awards in the field and was first issuedin 1940. (E-F)1556. PAIR OF DANIEL ALTSHULER’S MILENNIUM MEDALS, 2000.51mm. Bronze and Copper. Thick (5.7mm) Planchet. Plain edge.Daniel Altshuler, Sc. Unc. AMERICA THE FIRST PEOPLE around1559. UNLISTED VULCANITE TOKEN. Rulau Tpc-Unlisted. 50mm.Green/ Brown Vulcanite. Unc. Obv: OFICINA BRAC. Rx: VALEEN MERCADERIAS around $5. (C)1560. HARD RUBBER TRANSPORTATION TOKEN. 680B. 25mmOctagonal. Red HR, XF. Obv: FERRO CARRIL/ URBANO/D E/SANTIAGO. Rx: PRIMARA CLASE. (C)1561. PORTRAIT MEDAL OF THE MEDALIST, RENE THENOT, ND.70mm Bronze, Santiago Urzua, Sc. AU. Obv: Bust to the left ofThenot, signed by his pupil Santiago Urzua at right center. Rx:At center, a rendition of Thenot’s Python medal which was a partof his famous medallic series of ten African animals struck by theParis Mint. SOLEDAD/ FUERZE to left, PACIENCiA/ VALOR, toright. Below: F. RENE THENOT/ GRABADOR DE LA CASA DEMONEDA/ DE CHILE/ DE 1937-A1958Thenot is mainly famous for his medals and engravings. He studiedunder the master engraver, Henry Patey. And worked early on atArthus Bertrand. He won many awards for this medals including agold Medal at the International Exposition of Arts and Techniquesin Paris in 1937. That same year he was selected for the position ofChief Engraver of the Chilean Casa de Moneda where he workedfrom 1937 to 1958. (C)CUBA1561A. TRADE TOKEN. 32.8mm. Alum. XF. Obv: LICEO PLACETASabove & below decorative embellishment. Rx: Numeral “20” with 3tiny embellishments above & below. (B)CURACAO1562. 100 th ANNIVERSARY OF MADURO & SONS, 1937. 76mm.Bronze. Onorio Ruotolo, Sc. (MACO) Unc. with speckled tarnishon both sides. S. E. L. MADURO FOUNDER. 24 TH JANUARY1837 around a front facing bust of the founder dressed in afrockcoat. Seal with anchor and dolphin in the background, allwithin a depressed inner circle. Rx. legend: FIRST CENTENARYS.E.L.MADURO & SONS 1837 CURACAO N.W.I. 1937. Within anelevated center circle is a scene depicting a Dutch style 2-storybuilding under five flags at center left. At left is a family of fourincluding a bare breasted woman holding her child. A cornucopiais at bottom center and to the right is a seated winged figure ofMercury.211H

Lot 1563 (reduced)Bronzed White Metal. Signed with monogram “SB.” Uniface. XFwith a few scattered areas of light corrosion, The plaque has beennailed at the corners onto an 8 1/.2 x 7 7/8” wooden board paintedblack. Within a center circle is a raised bust to the left of the reveredCzech patriot. Surrounding the upper half of the portrait in a Czechinscription which translates as “Thomas Masaryk. Liberator andFirst President of the Czech Republic.” (E)FRANCELot 1562The company was established by Salomon Elias Levy Maduro in1837. He started his own ship’s agency and bunkering servicescompany in the port of Curacao. During the years that followedhis sons entered into the business and as S.E.L. Maduro & Sonsit evolved into a conglomerate of innovative companies involved inreal estate, travel/leisure activities and a variety of services to theshipping and transportation industry.1564. LAFAYETTE – HERO AND DEFENDER OF LIBERTY IN TWOWORLDS, 1790. Fuld LA. 1790.4. 41.6mm. Bronze. Plain Edge.Benjamin Duvivier, Sc. Extremely Fine with field consistent withthe grade. The obverse legend, M.P.J.R.I.G. MOTIER MQUIS DELA FAYETTE NE LE 6. SEPT.: 1757 surrounds a military bust ofLafayette to the left. In the exergue: OFFERT PAR.B. DUVIVIER/A LA GARDE NATIONLE. The reverse legend, VENGEUR DELA LIBERTE DANS LES DEUX MONDES surrounds an 11 lineinscription: MAJOR GENERAL/ DANS LES ARMEES/ DES ETATSUNIS D’AMERICQE/ EN 1777/ MARESCHAL DE CAMP,/ VICEPRESIDT/ DE L;ASSEMBLEE/ NATIONALE LE 12 JUILLET/COMMANDANT GENERL/ DE LA GARDE NATONE PARISE/ LE1 JUILLET/ 1789.This medal is said to have been commissioned in 1789 by KingLouis XVI to honor Lafayette and his role in the opening events ofthe French Revolution. This is one of the earliest of the medals ofLafayette. It was struck from the original dies with a plain edge bythe Paris Mint. (F)A sculptor and poet, Onorio Ruotolo (1888-1966) was bornin Cervinara, Italy. He came to the United States in 1908. Hedeveloped a refined social conscience which he expressed incartoons, poetry, and sculpture. In 1914 he co-founded Il Fuoco,a magazine of arts and politics. In 1922 he founded the LeonardoDa Vinci Art School , “an idealistic, initially tuition-free effort forthe working poor partly financed by labor unions that struggledon for two decades. None of the staff were paid.” He is knownto medal collectors primarily for his inauguration medal of FiorelloLaguardia and his Italian-American Medal to Italo Balbo. DavidAlexander penned a fine review of Ruotolo and his numismaticefforts in the MCA Advisory Vol.10, Number 8. Aug. 2007. http://www.medalcollectors.org/pdf/august2007.pdf (F)CZECHOSLOVAKIA1563. TOMAS MASARYK PORTRAIT PLAQUE, ND. 4 3/4 x 31/2”Lot 15651565. LAFAYETTE – HERO AND DEFENDER OF LIBERTY IN TWOWORLDS, 1790. LA 1790.7. 41.4mm. White Metal. F/VF. Crudelycast copy of Duvivier’s medal as offered above and a retrogradedate on the obverse. Olivier states, This medal is a popularreproduction, poorly engraved and cast, of Duvivier’s medal. Itexists in many varieties, some being distinguished by the thicknessH212

of the flans and others with different molds. This appears to befrom the same mold as the Fuld Plate medal which Stacks recentlysold (Almost extremely fine) for $161.00. (E)Lot 1566 (reduced)1566. BOIS DURCI PLAQUE OF NAPOLEON III, ND. 113mm. BlackBois Durci. Near mint condition with a very minor obverse edgechip at 8:00. Obverse bust to the left surrounded by the legend:NAPOLEON III EMPERUER 1859. The reverse is inscribed inraised script: BOIS DURCI.Writing in the American Numismatic Society Magazine, curatorRobert Wilson Hoge stated, “ Bois durci is a substance madeof powdered wood (normally either ebony or rosewood) mixedwith an adhesive compound—usually blood, originally, or eggwhite or gelatin. This mixture was then dried and ground to a fineconsistency; the resulting powder was then placed in a steel mouldand compressed in a powerful hydraulic press while being heatedby steam. The final product had a highly polished finish—typicallydark brown or black—imparted by the surface of the steel mould.Its “secret process” was patented by an artist named LePage, inParis, in 1855.”“These interesting items constitute an appealing series of Victoriandecorative arts objects (about 80 kinds are known) dating from thelate 1850s to the 1890s. Looking like medallions but being nonmetallic,bois durci pieces have not been necessarily classifiedas “numismatic” by scholars or collectors. The artists of theseworks are unknown, although they featured high-quality portraitsof personalities living and dead, and their creations would certainlybe considered as medallic sculptures in the art world of today.Unfortunately, as far as we have been able to determine, there areno examples of bois durci works in the ANS cabinet.” (F)1567. LAFAYETTE PORTRAIT MEDAL, 1824. LA 1824.5. 46.5mm.Bronze. Francois Caunois, Sc. Chocolate AU. Obv: Bust right,GENERAL LAFAYETTE around. Rx: THE DEFENDER/ OFAMERICAN AND/ FRENCH LIBERTY/ 1777-1824/ BORN INCHIVANIAC/ 1758 within an oak wreath. Struck in response toLafayette’s grand tour of the U.S. in 1824. (D)1567A. HOMMAGE TO LAFAYETTE, 1830. Fuld LA.1830.42 var.24.3mm. Uniface Gilt Brass shell. Unc. Obv: Civilian bust right,HOMMAGE A LAFAYETTE 1830 around within a sunken innercircle, The border is decorated with a floral wreath. (E)1567B. COMPLETION OF THE ARC DE TRIOMPHE, 1836. Collignon1107. 52.4mm. Chocolate Bronze. Jean Pierre Montagny, Sc.Plain Edge. (Paris Mint) About Uncirculated, minor field marks.Obverse with facing busts of Napoleon Bonaparte and King Louis-Lot 1567 (reduced)Philippe. The legend above reads: DIEU PROTÉGÉ LA FRANCE.Below the bust of Napoleon is the date 1806 (when the building ofthe Arc de Triomphe was started) and beneath the bust of Louis-Philippe, 1836 (when it was completed.) The reverse displays afront-on view of the completed Arch and the legend, A L’ARMEEFRANCAISE. (F)1568. “LE PETIT MARSEILLAIS” ART NOUVEAU PLAQUE, ND. 44x 69mm. Bronze. Gustave Martin, Sc. (Paris Mint. CornucopiaBRONZE edgemark.) Choice AU. Obv: A winged youth holding aquill pen stands to the left of a jagged cartouche bearing the armsof Marseilles and the inscription 1868/ LE PETIT MARSAILLAIS.In the upper background is a coastal view of the city. Rx: Arectangular cartouche. Half a world globe and five coats of armsat top and below a aerial view of the French coast. At bottom, afolded paper inscribed MARSEILLAIS. La Petit Marseillais as apopular French newspaper founded in 1868. (C-D)1569. “ALLIANCE FRANCAISE” MEDAL, (1898). CGI 3:172B. 68mm.Bronze. Jean-Baptiste Daniel Dupuis, Sc. (Paris Mint CornucopiaBRONZE edgemark.). About Uncirculated with a few minor spots..The obverse features a seated female personification of Franceteaching the alphabet to a group of youngsters gathered abouther who are representative of the various French colonial ethnicgroups. The four depicted are Arab, Indochinese, African andPolynesian. The reverse legend reads: ALLIANCE FRANCAISEabove an open book on which is superimposed a cartoucheinscribed: FEDERATION/ DEL ALLIANCE FRANCAISE/ AUXETATS-UNISThis medal was struck in both 68mm and 50mm sizes. It wassometimes used by high schools in this country as a prize medalfor the study of French. (D)1570. L’HISTOIRE, MONNAIE DE PARIS MEDAL, 1900. CGI 3:172-D.50.4mm. Bronze. Jean Daniel-Dupuis, Sc. (Paris Mint.) ChoiceAbout Uncirculated. Obverse: Robed female figure of Historyseated on a cloud inscribed with the date 1900 on a tablet. Asmall child to the right helps hold the tablet. Rx: MONNAIE DEPARIS around scene of a nude cherub holding a torch, symbolicof the future, leaning against a coin press. Balance scale artisticimplements etc. at his feet. A charming art nouveau style medal.(E)1571. ANOTHER, of the same. XF, with some scattered spots. (C)213H

monogram that appears to read “JPD” (Private mint edgemark+ BRONZE.) Lustrous AU, Obv: Large plane at center withcountryside landscape below. In the distance at left is a smallerbi-plane and a zeppelin can be seen in the distance at upper right.Rx: Ornate uninscribed cartouche at lower center over a laurel1575. NANTES BEAUX ARTS SCHOOL AWARD MEDAL, 1914. CGI3: 216D. 45mm. Bronze. Jean Lagrange, (Obv.) H. Dubois Rev.).,Sc. Unc. Original wooden presentation case. Unc. Obv: Seatednude youth in the process of drawing on a tablet. The subject isa sculpture of a male bust on a pedestal, an urn at the foot of thepedestal. Rx: Open wreath surrounding an engraved inscription:ECOLE/ REGIONALE/ DES BEAUX-ARTS/ NANTES/ DESSINARTISTIQUE./ COURS SUPERIEUR/ 1 ERE DIVISION/ 2MEPRIX/ PINCHAUD/ GERMAINE/ 1914. (C)Lot 1572 (reduced)1572. “LES SPORTS” (1902) . CGI3: 104C. 68mm. Bronze. AlexandreLucien Courdray, Sc. (Paris Mint. Cornucopia BRONZE edgemark.)AU, Obv: An Art Nouveau style female personification of Victorypoints the way to success in the distance to a young nude maleathlete. Rx: Scene of a shooting range in the background withvarious pieces of sports equipment surrounding an uninscribedcartouche. (D-E)1573. PORTRAIT MEDAL OF LOUIS PAUL CAILLETET, 1909. CGI3: 396B. 56x40mm Silver Plated Bronzed. Frederic Vernon, Sc.(Paris Mint. Cornucopia BRONZE edgemark. Housed in its purpleplush case of issue. Obv: Right profile bust of Cailletet. L. P.CAILLETET/ MEMBRE DE L’INSTITUT in the exergue. Rx: Reliefof the Eiffel Tower, a free gas balloon, a gas generator, and laurelleaf branch depicted, LIQUEFACTION/ DES GAZ /1877 above.JUBILE/ ACADEMIQUE/ 1884-1909 below. Cailletet was a Frenchphysicist, noted for his work on the liquefaction of gases. On Dec.2, 1877, Cailletet became the first to liquefy oxygen. (C)Lot 1574 (reduced)1574. EARLY AVIATION MEDAL, ND. 46mm. Bronze. Signed with aLot 1576 (reduced)1576. “AVIATION”, 1912. CGI: 3-264C. 68mm. Bronze. FrancoiseMontagny, Sc. (Paris Mint-Cornucopia BRONZE edgemark.) AU.Obv: A nude female figure flies above an early monoplane. An eaglesoars above. Rx: A pair of bird wings at top are joined by a brokenchain. At center is an uninscribed cartouche. Below: AVIATIONabove the top of a globe showing the Northern Hemisphere. Thisis the larger of the two sizes on which this medal was struck Thesmaller (50mm) is much more common. (E-F)1577. ELECTRIC AND GAS UTILITY SILVER AWARD MEDAL, CA.1929. 54.5mm. Silver (Edge marked ARGENT) 85.3 grams.Henry Dropsy, Sc. Choice AU. Obverse: Designed and signed byH. Dropsy, this high-relief image shows Satyr, the woodland god,kneeling before a fire. An Aladdin-style gas lantern hangs from atree limb near his right hand. ELECTRICITE DE FRANCE ET GAZDE FRANCE. The obverse depicts a crouched satyr marvelingover a fire on the ground and a lamp hung on a tree. In exergue:H214

Lot 1577 (reduced)UNION SYNDICALE/ DE L’INDUSTRIE/ DU GAZ EN/ FRANCE.The reverse presents a view og gas storage tanks. A rectangularcartouche below is engraved with the name M.G.CHENE.One source states that this was an award for 25 years of service tothe company, while another believes it to be awarded for particulardistinguished service. (E-F)1578. GYMNASTICS AWARD MEDAL, (1930). Obverse of CGI 3:187I. 50.6mm. Bronze. Fraisse-Demey, Sc. (Obv.). AU withseveral small rx. edge nicks. Obv: Standing figure of a barechested athlete holding a large flag . Background with athletesperforming on the rings, high bar and parallel bars. Rx: SOUS-ECRETARIAT D’ETAT DE L’EDUCATION PHYSIQUE around anopen wreath surrounding an engraved inscription: OFFERT/ PARLE/ MINISTRE. (B)1579. PORTRAIT MEDAL OF AUGUSTE RODIN, (1954). CGI 4:1163D.80.5mm. Bronze. Andre Lavrillier, Sc. (Paris Mint. 1988 CornucopiaBROZNE edgemark.) Unc. Obv: High relief bearded bust of thegreat sculptor to half right. Legend: AUGUSTE RODIN/ 1840-1916-7 along the left border. The reverse depicts l’Ombre, one ofthe artist’s great masterpieces. (C)A COLLECTION OF MEDALS FROM THE COMPAGNIEGÉNÉRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE1580. M.S. LAFAYETTE TRANSATLANTIC SHIP MEDAL, 1930. FuldLA. 1930.1. 68.4mm. Bronze. Maurice Delannoy, Sc. (Paris Mint).Uncirculated. Obverse portrait bust of Lafayette with a high collarto the left. Reverse view of M.S. Lafayette in a center panel.COMPAGNIE GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQVE above; M.S. LAFAYETTE/ LE PLVS GRAND/ PAQVEBOT FRANCAIS/ AMOTEVRS/ MAI 1930, below.The Lafayette was the first large engine steamer of the FrenchLine. She was built in 1929 and her maiden voyage was from LaHavre to New York in May of 1930. She was completely destroyedby fire in May of 1938 while she was in dry dock at La Havre. ALot 1580“must” medal for collectors of both Lafayette and ocean liners. (E-F)Lot 1581 (reduced)1581. THE OCEAN LINER, NORMANDIE, 1935. 68.5mm. Bronze. JeanVernon, Sc. (Paris Mint). About Uncirculated with some verdigrisspots on the horse’s nose and right foreleg. Obverse with astanding female figure of Normandie with her hands upraised infront of a prancing horse with the tail of a fish. The reverse depictsthe Normandie with an inscription in the exergue detailing herinaugural voyage from LaHarve to New York in 1935. (F)1582. “ILE DE FRANCE” MEDAL, CA 1949. CGI 4c: 1561-D. 54mm.Bronze. Marcel Renard, Sc. Uncirculated. (Paris Mint. CornucopiaBRONZE edgemark.) Obverse with a reclining partially nudefemale figure resting her left arm on a shield containing three fleur215H

medals made for them. This is De Grasse’s post-war medal.(E-F)Lot 15841584. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE “LIBERTE”MEDAL, (1950) 50mm. Bronze. Jean Vernon, Sc. Uncirculated.Obv: View of the ocean liner at center. COMPAGNIE/ GENERALE/TRANSATLANTIQUE in small letters above. Below: “LIBERTE”/LE HARVE NEW YORK/ FRENCH LINE. Rx: Standing nude artdeco figure with broken chains on her wrists and dolphins below.Housed in its original box of issue inscribed: COMPAGNIE/GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQUE/ “LIBERTE”/ FRENCH LINE.(F)Lot 1582de lis. She is surrounded by a sailing ship and armorial shields.Reverse with an incused legend, CIE GLE TRANSATLANTIQVEaround a view of the ship above a porthole. Below: “ILE DEFRANCE”/ FRENCH LINE. Housed in its original red cardboardbox stamped with “ILE DE FRANCE” and the CGT name.After the Normandie, the most beloved ship of the French Line fleetis probably the Ile De France. Like De Grasse, The reverse showsthe post-war profile of the ship when it was returned to service in1949. (E-F)Lot 1583 (reduced)1583. OCEAN LINER DE GRASSE, CA. 1949. 50mm. Bronze. M.Delannoy, Sc. Unc. Housed in its original box of issue inscribed:COMPAGNIE/ GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQUE/ “DEGRASSE”/ FRENCH LINE. Obv: Military bust left of Admiral DeGrasse. Rx: Company arms at center surrounded by: CIE CLETRANSATLANTIQUE FRENCH LINE/ PAQUEBOT/ DE GRASSE.The De Grasse was built as an intermediate liner in the1920’s, but after the war, she alone carried the French flag andreestablished French Line service to New York for two lonelyyears until the Ile de France returned to service in 1949. Thefew ships that did pre- and post-war service had two differentLot 15851585. OCEAN LINER FLANDRE MEDAL, (Ca. 1951) 50mm. Bronze.Marcel Renard, Sc. (Arthus Bertrand) Unc.; a few minor spots.Obv: FLANDRE around female figure in regional dress seated onthe arms of Flanders. Windmill in the background. Rx: FRENCHLINE above view of the ship, Flandre. Below: COMPAGNIE/GENERALE/ TRANSATANTIQVE.Housed in its original round cardboard box of issue inscribed:COMPAGNIE;/ GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQUE/ “FLANDRE”.FRENCH LINE. The Flandre was the French Line’s first newocean liner following World War II. Her maiden voyage to NewYork was a disaster and she was dead in the water several timesand ended up having to be towed into port. Following her return toFrance, her 1952 bookings were cancelled so she could undergorepairs. She was sold by the French line in 1967 and her namechanged to the Carla C. (D-E)1586. OCEAN LINER ANTILLES MEDAL, CA. 1960. 50mm.Bronze. R. Delamarre, Sc. (Paris Mint. Cornucopia BRONZEedgemark. Uncirculated. Housed in its original box of issueinscribed: COMPAGNIE/ GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQUE/S.S. “ANTILLES”/ FRENCH LINE. Obv: A pair of West Indianwomen on shore gazing out to see upon an incoming vessel. Rx:COMPAGNIA/ GENERALE/ TRANSATLANTIQUE/ view of ship/ANTILLES all superimposed over flora and fauna of the WestIndies.The Antilles had her maiden voyage in 1953 and was placed onWest Indies cruise service in the 1960s. In 1971 she struck a reef,ruptured a fuel tank and caught fire. The ship eventually broke inhalf and many years later was scrapped on the spot and then thewreck was submerged off Mustique, the mast protruding from theH216

GEOLOGICAL CONGRESS around a raised center circle withmap of Western Hemisphere. (C-D)GERMANYLot 1592Lot 1586water during low tide. (E-F)1587. ANOTHER, of the same. Also Unc. but this one has a minor edgedent on the reverse at 5:30. (C)1588. MAIDEN VOYAGE OF THE OCEAN LINER FRANCE, 1962.53mm. Bronze. Josette Herbert-Coeffin, Sc. (Paris Mint Edgemarked cornucopia 1ARGENT) Unc. Minor reverse spot. Obv:bust left of Marianne on the ocean waves, wearing a Liberty cap,surrounded by stars. Legend: ELLE POURSUIT SON ESSORTECHNIQUE ECONOMIQUE ET SOCIAL around (She follows hertechnical economic and social path) Rev: View of the SS France,“France” 1962 above, LE HAVRE NEW YORK French Line below,COMPAGNIE GÉNÉRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE around.The French Line commissioned the liner France in 1956, and hermaiden voyage to New York was in February 1962. She was toserve as a luxury cruise liner between Le Havre and New York untilthe mid-1970s. (C-D)1589. JACOB AND THE ANGEL, 1976. CGI 4: 1076B. 71mm. Bronze.Abram Krol, Sc. (Paris Mint. 1976 cornucopia BRONZE edgemark.)Unc. Obv; 4 line Hebrew inscription top left. Male silhouette andletters JACOB to right. Below The names of the 12 tribes of Israel.Rx: Stylized depiction of Jacob wrestling with the angel. (C)1590. SAUL BELLOW PORTRAIT MEDAL, 1978. 75mm. Bronzer.Abram Krol, Sc. (Paris Mint – 1978 cornucopia BRONZEedgemark.) Unc. Tiny rx. edge nick. Obv: Front facing bust of thegreat American writer, SAVL BELLOW inscribed around the rightborder. Rx: Scene of a man seated as a desk holding his headin his hands, Inscribed below the desk: DANGLING. MAN. Cityskyscrapers in the background. (B-C)1591. 26 TH INTERNATIONAL GEOLOGICAL CONGRESS, PARIS, 1980.90mm. Bronze. Robert Cochet, Sc. (Paris Mint. 1980 CornucopiaBR FLOR edgemark) Unc, Obv: 26 CONGRES GEOLORIQUEINTERNATIONAL. PARIS 1980 around a raised center circleshowing a map of Paris & environs. Rx: 26 TH INTERNATIONAL1592. GUTTENBERG STATUE, 1837. Blades 43; Jehne 31; Wurtzbach4562. 32.8mm. 17.1 grams. German Silver. Very Fine. Obv: INMEMORIAM XIV AUG.MDCCCXXXVII. around a view of theGuttenberg statue in Mainz. Rx: IOHANNEM GENSFLEISCH/ DEGUTENBERG./ PATRICIUM MOGUNTINUM./ AERE PER TOTAMEUROPAM COLLATO/ POSUERUNT CIVES./ MDCCCXXXVII.Paul Bosco cites this as being the “first nickel alloy medal struck inGermany.” (F)1593. DR. GEORG MUHLENBEIN – FIFTY YEARS AS A DOCTOR OFMEDINICE, 1839. Storer 2566. 39mm. Bronze. Unsigned. XF/AUwith a few minor rim dents. Obv: G.A.H. MVHLENBEIN NAT REGIOLOTHARIAE D XVB OCT. MDCCLXIV/ DOCTOR CRREATVSHELMSTADII DIE II NOV. MDCCLXXXIX around a bust to theleft. Rx: MEDICINAE HOMOEOPATHICAE CVLTORI COLLEGAEET AMICI D II NOV. MDCCXXXIX. Muhlenbein was a celebratedphysician of the homeopathic school. He has been referred to as“the Apostle of Homoeopathy in the north of Germany.” (D)1594. JENNY LIND JETON, CA. 1844. Westervelt 15. 15.75mm. GiltBrass. AU. Obv: Bust left, JENNY LIND to either side. Rx: Maltesecross surrounded by rays within a laurel wreath. WER WAGTGEWINNT ( Who Dares Wins!) around. (B-C)1595. COLOGNE CATHEDRAL MEDAL BY WIENER, 1849. Eidlitz -Unlisted variety; Reinecke 25. 59.5mm. Bronze. Jacques Wiener,Sc. XF with some scattered field marks and tiny rim nicks.Obv: View of the Cologne Cathedral as completed. Vari ety withUNSERE HOFENUNG present in the obverse inscrip tion. Rx:View of the cathedral, with the spires, roof over nave, transept,and lantern missing. There is no date in the exergual inscriptionafter PRUESSEN. (D)Lot 15961596. ENGRAVED BIRTH COMMEMORATIVE – JUDAICA, 1866.32mm. Silver. The reverse of a Prussian Thaler has been effacedand within a center circle a Star of David enclosing the Hebrewletter “he” has been hand engraved. Inscribed around the outsideborder is” RUDOLPH BLUMENBERG GEB. 24 MAY 1866. (D-E)1597. LISZT AND BACH – A PAIR OF MATCHING SMALL PLAQUESBY LAUER, ND. 37x 51mm Silvered base metal shells. Bothsigned “Lauer” XF. Displayed within rectangular silvered holderswith balls at the corners. At left is a portrait right and in the exergue:FRANZ LISZT. At top are his vital dates in German. The plaque on217H

JUDICIOUS/ OBSERVERS OF/ HUMAN/ NATURE/ 1804. (D)1604. GEORGE COOKE PORTRAIT MEDAL, 1805. BHM 570.53.4mm. Bronze. Thomas Webb, Sc. About Uncirculated witha number of cuds on the obverse rim and a few light marks onthe face. Obverse: Naked bust right surrounded by GEORGIUSCOOKE.TRAGOEDUS COMOEDUSQUE ANGLICUS (GeorgeCooke, the English tragic and comic actor). Reverse: Closed palm& laurel wreath surrounds: VELUTI/ IN/ SPECULUM/ MDCCCV.(As though in a mirror.)Lot 1597 (reduced)the right is similar, with vital dates at top and JOH. SEB. BACH inthe exergue. (E)1598. 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF LEIPZIG, 1913.60.3mm. Bronze. (B.H. Meyer, Pforzheim) Unc.. Obv: Threeeagles (the Allies), defeating a falling eagle (Emperor NapoleonI.). Legend around: 16.-18. OKTOBER 1813. Rx: DEUTSCHEPATRIOTENBUND (German Patriots Federation) above a view ofthe Battle of Leipzig monument. In exergue: VOLKERSCHLACHT-DENKMAL BEI LEIPZIG 1913 (Battle of the Nations - Monumentin Leipzig.) On October 18th 1913, the Battle of Leipzig monumentwas inaugurated in the presence of the German Kaiser and FriedrichAugust III., King of Saxony. Present were also representatives ofthe Swedish, Russian and Austrian monarchy, however Francewas not invited. (D-E)1599. RICHARD WAGER PORTRAIT MEDAL, ND. 60 x 39.8mm.Bronze. Signed “Lauer” Uniface. AU. Bust of Wagner facing rightObv: Quarter length bust of Wager facing right. Floral branch laidacross a scroll bearing a line of music above RICHARD WAGNERinscribed in the exergue. (C-D)GREAT BRITAIN1600. DAVID GARRICK, 1773. BHM 173. 25.6mm. Copper. J. Kirk, Sc.XF. Obv: Bust of the famed English actor to the left in a plain field.Rx: D. GARICK/ ESQUIRE/ 1773. The most famous actor andstage manager of his day. In 1772 and 1773, he was at the peakof his popularity. One of a series of thirteen medalets issued tostimulate sales of an eighteenth century London periodical--TheSentimental Magazine. (C-D)1601. HENDON HALF PENNY, 1794. Middlesex 325. 28.5mm. Copper.Lustrous Choice. AU. Obv: HENDON VALUE ONE HALFPEENYaround view of a church. Date 1794 in the exergue. Rx: DAVIDGARRICK ESQ. around bust left of Garrick. (E)Lot 16021602. ADAM AND EVE - PIGS MEAT SPENCE FARTHING TOKEN.D&H Middlesex 1083. 20.3mm. Copper. Choice AU, Obv: Adam& Eve in the Garden of Eden. Rx: Semi-circular band inscribed;PIGS MEAT PUBLISHED BY T.SPENCE LONDON, surmountedby a liberty cap. Below: Pig standing on crown, scepter and shield.(E-F)1603. WILLIAM BETTY – ACTOR, 1804. BHM 561. 32mm. Copper. J.Westwood, Sc. XF. Obv: Draped bust to the left. 2 line legend:WILLIAM HENRY WEST BETTY/ BORN 13 TH SEPT.R 1791,Rx: Inscription within an open wreath: BRITISH/ TRAGEDIAN/WITH/ FEELING/ AND PROPRIETY/ HE/ ASTONISHES THE/Cooke, known for his eccentricity, undependability, and frequentdrunkenness, was the first great English actor to visit America, andhe died in New York. His debut there in 1810, playing Richard IIIat the Park Theatre, is said to have inaugurated the “star system”.(D-E)1605. BIRKENHEAD FERRY TOKEN – 1817 ETNA. Smith 75FA,34mm. Copper. VF, with edge dents all around, Large Passrvariety. (C)1606. OPENING OF LONDON BRIDGE, 1831. BHM 1545, Welch 2,Eimer 1247. Benjamin Wyon, Sc. 27mm. Bronze. Unc. Obv: Armsof the City of London. Rx: Bridge-House estates mark within anoak wreath. Below: LONDON BRIDGE/ COMMENCED/ 15 JUNE1825/ OPENED/ 1. AUGUST/ 1831. This piece is #2 in the City ofLondon series. (E)1607. THE REFORM BILL, 1832. BHM 1603, Welch 3, Eimer 1254.Benjamin Wyon, Sc. 51mm. Bronze. XF/AU with a light encrustationon both sides and a small number of minor rim nicks. Obv: Liberty,kneeling, handing a scroll inscribed “REFORM” to Britannia.A medallion with the head of William IV above an inscribedmonument. Rx: A wreath, closed at top by a crown and at bottomby the arms of the City of London. Inscribed within: REFORM/ INTHE REPRESENTATION/ OF THE PEOPLE/ IN THE/ COMMONSHOUSE OF/ PARLIAMENT/ 1832. This is #3 in the City of Londonseries. (E-F)1608. VICTORIA CORONATION MEDAL, 1838.BHM 1822; Eimer 1312. 44.8mm. WM. Thomas Halliday. HoledAU. Obv: VICTORIA QUEEM ON GREAT BRITAIN. BORN MAY24, 1819 around naked bust to the left. Rx: LONG LIVE THEQUEEN above Figures of Britannia. Scotia, Victory and Hiberniawith outstretched arms crowning a seated Victoria. CORONATION/JUNE 28, 1838 in the exergue. (D-E)1609. CHOIR OF YORK MINSTER DESTROYED BY FIRE, 1840.BHM 1990. 45.3mm. WM. Hardy, Sc. Choice PL AU. Obv: Threedimensional view of the interior of the Cathedral. In exergue: THECHOIR OF YORK MINSTER/ DESTROYED BY FIRE/ FEBRY2 ND , 1829. Rx: THE SOUTH WEST TOWER BELLS CLOCK &NAVE DESTROYED BY FIRE 1840 around view of York Minster.In exergue: YORK MINSTER/ 1829. (C)1610. TEMPERANCE HALF PENNY, 1840. Batty 4883. 28.7mm. Copper.VF. Obv: TEMPERANCE HALF PENNY around a shield andfigural representations of HEALTH, PEACE and COMPETENCE.A scroll below is inscribed HAPPINESS. Rx: At center, two dovesand serpents surrounded by the legend: BE WISE AS SERPENTSAND HARMLESS AS DOVES. This is surrounded by a three linelegend: CHILDREN TRAINED IN HABITS OF TEMPERANCEWILL NEVER BECOME DRUNKARDS. (C-D)1611. WILLIAM CHAMBERS – ART UNION OF LONDON MEDAL,1857. BHM 2596; Eimer 1516; Beaulah 9. 55mm. Bronze. B. Wyonafter R. Westmacott. Choice Uncirculated with proof-like surfaces.Obverse with a naked bust of the architect William Chambersto the right. CHAMBERS, above. 1725 – 1796, below. Thereverse bears a view of one of his most important commissions,SOMERSET HOUSE. 1782 below. In tiny letters at bottom: SIRWILLIAM CHAMBERS R.A. ARCHITECT.The Art Union of London was founded in 1837 as a society tofoster interest in the fine arts and to encourage British artists andmanufacturers of decorative wares. The publication of the medals,which began in 1846, was specifically intended to revive interestin medallic art. The medals were struck in both silver and bronze.Silver medals were issued as prizes by the Union while bronzemedals were made available to members as a substitute for theengraving to which their annual subscription of one guinea entitledthem. A total of 30 different medals were issued; the last one beingH218

Lot 1611in 1887 for Queen Victoria’s Jubilee. (F)1612. RARE ENGLISH SPORTING COUNTERSTAMP, CA. 1880. Awell-worn 1870 English half penny has been c/s on the obverse:SNOWFLIGHT/ WITCHERY. This is apparently a relic from theEnglish sport of coursing, which is the pursuit of game or otheranimals by dogs—chiefly greyhounds and other sight hounds—catching their prey by speed, running by sight and not by scent.Both Snowflight and Witchery were champion hounds; Snowflighthaving bested Witchery in winning the Waterloo Cup in 1882. (E)1613. BLUE COAT SCHOOL AWARD MEDAL, 1887. 44.7mm. Silver.(1.38 oz.) XF, but highly polished. At one time there was asuspension loop attached to the rim at 12:00. It is no longer presentand the rim at that point evidences some mutilation. The obverse isengraved: ANNUAL EXAMINATION/ PRESENTED TO/ HERBERTSLATE/ JAS. WHITMORE GOVERNOR/ FOUNDERS DAY. Rx: Adie struck wreath surrounds the engraved inscription: BLUE COATSCHOOL/ OLDHAM/ GOVERNORS SILVER MEDAL/ JUNE 15,1887.The Blue Coat School is a mixed gender Church of EnglandAcademy for 11–18 year olds, located in the town of Oldham,Greater Manchester, England. It was founded in 1834 as a boy’sboarding school. In 1852 it became a co-educational day school.(C)1614. VICTORIA 60 YEAR JUBILEE OFFICIAL MEDAL, 1897. BHM3506; Eimer 1817. 55.6mm. Silver. (2.69 oz.) G.W. De Saulles afterT. Brock & W. Wyon. XFAU with an edge dent at 2:00. Obv: Veiled,diademed & draped bust of Victoria to left with Latin inscriptioncelebrating her 60th year of reign. Rx: Young bare head bust ofVictoria to left with a Latin inscription to either side. (E)1615. ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL ATHLETIC SOCIETY, ND. 51.2mm. Bronze.(Bradley & Reynolds, London) Unc. Obv: ST. PAUL’S SCHOOLATHLETIC SOCIETY on a raised band around the school arms atcenter. Rx: Open wreath around STUDIO/ ET/ SUDORE (Studyand Sweat.) (C-D)1616. DEATH OF QUEEN VICTORIA, 1901. BHM 3869; Eimer 1855.65mm. Silver Plated Bronze., (Lauer) AU with a few scatteredobverse spots. Obv: VICTORIA . QUEEN. OF. GREAT. BRITAIN.EMPR. OF. INDIA around crowned, veiled and draped bust of theLot 1616queen to the left. Rx: A reclining angel holds a medallion portraitof the young queen. Drapery to left and laurel to right enclosinginscription: BORN/ MAY 24 TH 1819/ DIED/ JANUARY 22D/ 1901.Houses of Parliament in the background at left. Eimer notes thatthere are relatively few medals commemorating Victoria’s death.(E)1617. EDWARD VII OFFICIAL CORONATION MEDAL, 1902. BHM3737; Wollaston XVIII. 55mm. Silver. (2.78 oz.) Choice Unc, Obv:EDWARD VII CROWNED 9. AUGUST 1902 around a crownedbust of the king to the right. Rx: ALEXANDRA QUEEN CONSORT9. AUGUST. 1902 around crowned bust of the Queen to the right.(C)1618. WESTERN COLLEGE AWARD MEDAL, 1903. 38.5mm. Silver.AU. Obv: THE WESTERN COLLEGE HARROGATE aroundthe arms of the school surmounted by a bee hive. Rx: Wreathsurrounding an engraved inscription: T.D. SWINBURNE/CONDUCT/ 1903. Silversmith’s hallmark below. (C)1619. OFFICIAL KING GEORGE & QUEEN MARY SILVER JUBILEEMEDAL, 1935. BHM 4249. 31.7mm. Silver. P. Metcalfe, Sc. (RoyalMint). Toned Unc. Obv: Crowned bust of George & Mary to the left;Roman numeral dates for 1910 and 1935 around. Rx: View of theRound Tower of Windsor Castle; STET FORTUNA DOMUS (Maythe fortune of the house long last) above. Housed in is originalgiltstamped plush box of issue. (C-D)1620. 150 TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO,1965. Eimer 2106. 44.4mm. Bronze.. Black patinated, Unc. Obv:GUILDENHALL 21 ST JUNE 1965 above the arms of the city ofLondon. Rx: Wreath encloses: IN HONOUR/ OF THE/ REGIMENTSWHICH/ FOUGHT AT THE/ BATTLE OF WATERLOO/ 18 TH JUNE1815. Marked at top “TK&S (Toye, Kenning & Spencer.) This is the219H

CENTENARY 1974 around view of the front of 10 DOWNINGSTREET/ LONDON.(C)1625. WESTMINSTER PALACE COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL, ND.44.7mm. Sterling Silver. (1.3 oz.) Proof. Unsigned. Obv: View ofTHE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER in the distance. Rx: Portculissymbol. Housed in used plush green box imprinted on inside top:“Strictly Limited Proof Edition from The Palace of Westminster,Solid Sterling Hallmarked Silver Containing 1.325 ozs. Troy.Minted in England. (C)HONDURASLot 1620first City of London medal issued since 1902. (D)1621. 400 TH ANNIVERSARY OF SHAKESPEARE’S BIRTH, 1964. Eimer2103. 57mm. Bronze. Paul Vincze, Sc. Unc. Housed in originalblue plush box of issue. Obv: WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 400THANNIVERSARY around bust left. Below: THE SHAKESPEARE/BIRTHPLACE TRUST 1964. Rx: WE SHALL NOT LOOK UPONHIS LIKE AGAIN around a kneeling make figure left holding torchand open book and female figure right holding masks of Comedyand Tragedy. In exergue: 1564 – 1964. (D)1626. GEORGE F. HAYLOCK. Rulau Grc-10. 24.3mm. Copper. VF/XF.Obv: GEO. F. HAYLOCK CARATASCA & BONACCA around “M”Rx: DEBO AL PORTADOR REAL around ½. (E)IRELAND1627. DUBLIN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, 1853. BHM 2521; Eimer1473; Eidlitz 71. 43.6mm. WM. W. Woodhouse, Sc. Prooflikehairlined AU. Obv: Naked bust of William Dargan to the right;DARGAN inscribed vertically in the field behind the head. Rx:View of the exhibition buildings. Above: GREAT INDUSTRIALEXHIBITION/ IN CONNEXION WITH THE ROYAL DUBLINSOCIETY. In exergue: ERECTED AT THE SOLE EXPENSE/OF WILLIAM DARGAN/ OPENED THE 12TH MAY 1853/ SIT. J.BENSON ARCHT. (C)ITALYLot 16221622. TRIBUTE TO LORD MAIS AS LORD MAYOR OF LONDON,1972-3. 51mm. Gilt Bronze. (TK&S) Unc. Housed in its originalcase of issue. Obv: View of London Guildhall. Rx: THE RT. HON.LORD MAIS OBE. ERD. RD. DL. LORD MAYOR OF LONODNaround the city arms. Below: 1972-1973. (C)Lot 1628 (reduced)Lot 16231623. OPENING OF THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE, 1973. Eimer 2127.51mm. Gilt Silver (1.76 oz.) Edge numbered “104” (TK&S) Obv:LONDON BRIDGE above a view of the bridge. Below: OPENEDBY/ QUEEN ELIZABETH II/ IN THE PRESENCE OF/ THE RT.HON. THE LROD MAYOR/ O.B.E. E.RD T.D DSc C. Eng/ 16 thmarch 1973. . Rev: Arms of the City of London. In its original casewith certificate. (E)1624. CHURCHILL CENTENNIAL, 1974. 44mm. Sterling Silver. 1.06oz.) Norris Sc. (TK&S). AU. Obv: Front facing bust of Churchillwithout legend. Rx: WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL1628. RAFFAELLO E FORNARINA PLAQUE, ND. 134 x 101.2mm.Cast Bronzed white metal. Unsigned. Uniface, with a suspensionring attached to the reverse. Initials “S.I.” incused into the center.About Uncirculated. Obverse with conjoined portraits of the painterRaphael and his mistress Margherita Luti, called La Fornarinafacing right. At bottom is the incused inscription: RAFFAELLO EFORNARINA. Raphael’s portrait of Fornarina is one of his mostcelebrated paintings. This attractive piece is unsigned and notdated by the artist. It is probably Italian 19 th century. (E)JAPAN1629. CENTENNIAL OF THE TREATY OF AMITY AND COMMERCEH220

1868. 50.4mm. Silver (54.9 grams) Unsigned. Attractively tonedXF/AU. Obverse bust of Homer left surrounded by the legend:ACADEMIA EDINENSIS JUVENTUTIS STUDIIS SACRATAMDCCCXXIV. The reverse inscription in Greek, Η ΠΑΙΔΕΙΑ ΚΑΙΓΗΣ ΣΟΦΙΑΣ ΚΑΙ ΤΗΣ ΑΡΕΤΗΣ MHTHP surrounds a wreathenclosing the engraved inscription: JACOBO F. FINLAY/ CLASSISSEXTCE/ EN MATH/ DVX/ MUNIFICENTIA/ MDCCCLXVIII/ROBERTI MITCHELL (E)SWEDENLot 16331633. ROYAL PATRIOTIC SOCIETY MEDAL FOR LONG ANDFAITHFUL SERVICE, ND. 35.9mm with ornate hanger (missingribbon) Silver. Hairlined Unc. Obv: KL. SV. PATR. SÄLLSK abovea montage of industrial & agricultural implements. Rising sun andsailing ship in the distance. Rx: AT/ engraved) LARS MAGNUS/PERSOON/ (struck) FOR/ LANGVARIG/ TROGEN TJENST. (D)Lot 1629WITH THE UNITED STATES, 1960. 70mm. Bronze. Unc. Obv:JAPAN – UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL TREATY OF AMITYAND COMMERCE around 1860 above a sailing ship on roughseas. Rx JAPAN – UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL TREATY OFAMITY AND COMMERCE around 1960 above an airliner travelingright. Below: FELICITATIONS FROM/ SEIJIRO YANAGITA/PRESIDENT/ JAPAN AIR LINES. Housed in its purple plushpresentation box. (C-D)MEXICO1630. MEXICAN TRADE TOKEN. 22.4mm.l Brass. XF. Obv: LICORESS.A. TIJUANA B.C. around the numeral “5”. Rx: SUCERALESENSENADA MEXICALI B.C. around “5”. (B)NETHERLANDS1631. DOG SHOW AWARD MEDAL, 1893. 40.6mm. Silver. (28.8 grams).(Begler, Utrecht) Hairlined AU. Obv: Dog’s head left surroundedby Dutch legend which translates as “Netherlands’ Association ofLovers and Breeders of Purebred Dogs. Cynophilia.” Rx: 5 lineinscription re the 5 th International Dog Show in Rotterdam in Aprilof 1893. 4 engraved lines at bottom: NO,. 596 KI 135 PARCIFALR/ PATTY HANOVER T ERNA T. 1e TEAM PRIJS/ C. AUG.ERNST. (C-D)SCOTLAND1632. EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY MATHEMATICS PRIZE MEDAL,Lot 16341634. SWEDISH NUMISMATIC SOCIETY TOKEN OF LEA AHLBORN,1901. 31.25mm. Bronze. Adolph Lindbergh, Sc. ( after a LeaAhlborn self portrait.) AU. Obv: Mature bust to the right of thefames Swedish medalist. Legend: LEA AHLBORN FODD. 1826.DOD. 1897. Rx: Wreath surrounding: SVENSKA/ NUMISMATIKA/FORENINGENS/ ARSMOTE/ 1901.Part of a yearly series of portrait pieces of important numismaticpersonalities issued by the Swedish society. (E)SWITZERLAND1635. FEDERAL SHOOTING FESTIVAL AT GLARUS, 1892. Martin 432;Kr. 134. Silver. (38.6 grams.) LeLocle, Sc. (Huguenin & Freres)Unc, Original red box of issue. Obv: * EIDGENÖSSISCHESSCHÜTZENFEST * / GLARUS 1892 around garnished coatof-armswithin wreath. Rx: GEDENKET DER THATEN EURERVÆTER! around Helvetia standing right, head left, pointing towardthe sky and leaning upon Swiss shield. 3375 struck in silver. (F)1636. SHOOTING MEDAL - NEUCHATEL, 1898. Martin 526; Krause168. 45.3mm. Silver. (38.2 grams) Fritz Landry, Sc. Uncirculated.Original green plush box of issue. Obv: Group of five shooters withrifles held in various positions. Reverse: Displayed Swiss eaglesuperimposed over flag. TIR/ FEDERAL/ DE 1898/ A NEUCHATELinscribed in the right field. One of the most popular and graphic of221H

Lot 1636the Swiss shooting medals. (F)1637. FEDERAL SHOOTING FESTIVAL AT LUCERNE, 1901. Martin476; Kr. 156. 45.3mm. Silver. (36 grams.) Hans Frei, Sc. Unc.Original red box of issue. Obv: Laureate, helmeted, and armoredbust of Helvetia right. Rx: EIDGENÖSSISCHES SCHÜTZENFEST,coat-of-arms over Swiss cross and branch; LVZERN below. Dated1901. (E-F)1638. BICENTENNIAL OF THE DEATH OF MAJOR DAVEL, 1923.49.5mm. Silver. (1.53 oz.) Milo Martin, Sc. (Huguenin) AU. Obv:LE MAJOR DAVEL above a kneeling figure of Davel. Rx: 10 linesouvenir inscription commemorating the 200 th anniversary of hisdeath.In 1717 Major Jean Daniel Abraham Davel was appointed thecommander of the Lavaux region, which is in modern day CantonVaud. He identified with the French speaking population that feltoppressed by the German speaking city of Bern that occupiedVaud. Davel believed that he had been called by God to free theinhabitants of Vaud from Bern.[14] On 31 March 1723 he mobilized600 men and marched on Lausanne to ask the city leaders to revoltwith him. However, they reported him to Bern and arrested him onthe next morning. He was judged guilty of treason and beheaded.(D)PANAMA1639. JACK FINEGAN, COLON. Unlisted by Rulau. 19.8mm. Brass.Scalloped edge. AU. Minor rx. stain. Obv: JACK FINEGAN/COLON/ R.P. Rx: GOOD FOR./ 5/ IN TRADE. (B)VATICAN1640. POPE PAUL VI UN VISIT MEDAL, 1965. 44.2mm Bronze, LelloScorzelli, Sc. Unc, Obv: Paulus. Vi. Pont. Max. U.N. 4. Oct,. 1965around the papal arms at center. Rx: AMORIS ALUMNA PAXaround depiction of burning bush, Struck to commemorate thePope’s visit to the UN in 1954. (C)1641. MEDAL OF THE COMMITTEE OF RELIGION AND ART INAMERICA, 1973. 59 x 79.8mm. Gilt Bronze. Enrico Manfrini, Sc.Lot 1641 (reducedChoice Unc. in original green plush box of issue. Obverse witha half length portrait of Pope Paul VI to the left with mitre andpallium, his hands clasped in prayer. The reverse is inscribed:JUNE 23, 1973/ VATICAN CITY/ / FROM THE/ COMMITTEEOF/ RELIGION AND ART/ IN AMERICA.This medal was probably struck on the occasion of the Inaugurationof the Collection of Modern Religious Art in the Vatican Museumson June 23, 1973. (E)1642. VATICAN – JUBILEE YEAR MEDAL, 1975. 34mm. Silver PlatedBronze. Enrico Manfrini Sc. AU. Obverse: VT VNVM SINT – Christembracing two men. Reverse: ANNO IVBILAEI ROMA MCMLXXV– Montage of Vatican buildings. (B)1643. VATICAN ANNUAL MEDAL, 1978. Modesti 447. 44mm. Bronze.Raul Vistoli, Sc. Unc. Original blue plush imprinted case of issue.Obv: Profile to half left with legend: JOANNES PAULUS II, PONTMAX ANNO I. Rx: Papal arms at center. Legend: TOTUS TUUS16.22.X MCMLXXVIII (the date of his election to the Pontificate)(C)VENEZUELA1644. HERMANOS MUNOZ, MONTALBAN, 1864. Rulau Cbo 18.18mm. Brass. Bright XF with some scattered spots. . Rulau statesthat, “This is one of the classic rarities among Latin Americantokens, missing from many collections but known and sought afterfor more than a century. (E)VIRGIN ISLANDS1645. R. SENIORET ET CO., ST. THOMAS. VRFG. 73, Ecklund 2030.18.7mm. German Silver. XF, with some scattered obverse tarnish.(E)End of SalePresidential Coin and Antique Company, Inc.Auction Catalog created byCollins Creative Services, LLC301.807.4735Creativ1@Comcast.NetGraphic Design for Print and WebAdvertising SpecialtiesH222

Notes

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