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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 387

Henry VIII, Second coinage, Halfgroat, Canterbury, Abp Warham, mm. Warham’s uncertain mark, wa by shield, 1.06g/12h (N 1802; S 2343); together with an Edward III Florin coinage Halfpenny of London [2]. First about fine, second good fine £50-£60

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 391

Elizabeth I, Second issue, Groat, mm. cross-crosslet, 1.81g/8h; Fourth issue, Sixpence, 1575, mm eglantine, 2.96g/3h (N 1986, 1997; S 2556, 2563) [2]. First fine, second very fine £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 395

James I, First coinage, Halfgroats (2), mm. lis, 0.73g/9h, mm. thistle, 0.89g/2h, Second coinage, Halfgroat, mm. escallop, 0.80g/11h (N 2076, 2104; S 2649, 2659); Charles I, Tower mint, Sixpence, Gp D, type 3a, mm. tun, 2.62g/6h (N 2241; S 2813); together with miscellaneous hammered silver coins (9) [13]. Varied state £100-£120 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 396

James I, Third coinage, Halfgroat, mm. trefoil, 0.91g/6h (N 2127; S 2671); together with other James I coins (4), viz. Shilling, mm. thistle, second bust; Sixpences (2), 1604, mm. lis, second bust, 1605, mm. rose, third bust and a Halfgroat, mm. escallop [5]. First very fine or better, others in varied state £120-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 400

Charles I, Tower mint, Sixpences (2), both Gp D, type 3, mm. harp, 2.76g/7h, type 3a, mm. tun, 2.81g/11h (N 2240-1; S 2811, 2813); Charles II, Shilling 1663, first bust, Fourpence, 1682/2, Threepence, 1683 (S 3371, 3384, 3386); William III, Crown, 1696 octavo, first bust (S 3470); George I, Shilling, 1720 (S 3646); George III, Crown 1819, lix, Sixpences (2), 1816, struck approximately 10% off-centre, 1817, an obv. brockage (S 3787, 3791); William IV, Shilling, 1836 (S 3835) [11]. Varied state, brockage pierced at 12 o’clock £80-£100 --- Provenance: D.L.F. Sealy Collection

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 408

William III, Crown, 1696 octavo, third bust (S 3472); George III, Sixpence, 1787, no hearts (S 3748); George IV, Halfcrown, 1821, Shilling, 1826 (S 3807, 3812); William IV, Britannia Groat, 1836, Threepence, 1834 (S 3837-8); Victoria, Shillings (2) 1879, 1887 (S 3907, 3926); together with another William III Crown and base metal coins (2) [11]. Varied state, the first William Crown with a brooch mount removed from obverse £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 409

William III, Shilling, 1696, first bust (S 3497); George III, Sixpence 1816 (S 3791); William IV, Britannia Groat, 1836 (S 3837); Victoria, Sixpence, 1845 (S 3908); Edward VII, Sixpence, 1905 (S 3983); George V, Halfcrown 1921, Florin 1933 (S 4021A, 4038); together with base metal coins (5) 12]. Varied state £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 410

William III, Shilling, 1696, first bust (S 3497); Victoria, Halfcrown, 1846 (S 3888); together with other silver coins (3) [5]. About fine and better £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 411

William III, Sixpence, 1697, large crowns (S 3538); George II, Shilling, 1758 (S 3704); George III, Shilling and Sixpence, both 1787 without hearts (S 3743, 3748) [4]. Very fine and better, first toned, second with several marks in field, third lightly brushed £120-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 417

George III, Shillings (2), 1787 hearts, 1816 (S 3746, 3790); together with George VI Halfcrowns (2), 1947, 1949 [2]. Very fine or better, but first two sometime cleaned £50-£70

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 420

George III, Penny, 1806 (S 3780); together with other Pennies in copper (8), bronze (23) [32]. First good very fine and possibly an impaired Proof, others in varied state £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 421

George III, Halfpenny, 1771 (S 3774); together with other Halfpence (13, one Irish), Farthings (6), 1672-1774 [20]. First about very fine, others in varied state £120-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 425

George III, Shillings (2), 1816, 1820 (S 3790) [2]. First nearly extremely fine, second better £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 428

William IV, Halfcrown, 1834, Britannia Groats (3), all 1836, Threehalfpence, 1835/4, Third-Farthing, 1835 (S 3834, 3837, 3839, 3850) [6]. First fine, others very fine or better £100-£120

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 436

Victoria, Halfcrowns (2), 1844, 1850 (S 3888); together with other silver coins (3), 1892-1935 [5]. First two fine, others better £150-£180

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 439

Victoria, Halfcrown, 1897, Florin 1880 (S 3900, 3938) [2]. First good fine, second about extremely fine £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 45

Archbishops of York, Abp Eanbald II (796-835) under Eanred (810-41), Sceatta or Penny, late 820s, · ea · nba · ld around small cross pattée, reading outwards, rev. +eanred r around small cross pattée, 0.91g/12h (SCBI Abramson –; Abramson –; Parsons –; Pirie –; N –; S –). Good very fine, struck on a broad flan; unlisted in the standard references and seemingly UNIQUE £600-£800 --- Provenance: Found near Driffield, E. Yorkshire (EMC 2021.0352). This coin represents the first known example of a Sceatta or Penny struck jointly under the authority of King Eanred and Archbishop Eanbald II. There was strong tradition of joint regal and archiepiscopal coins minted in the Kingdom of Northumberland, beginning under King Eadberht (737-58) and his brother Ecgberht, the Archbishop of York. The production of these joint issues continued regularly up until the pontificate of Eanbald II, at which point they were abandoned. This remarkable coin reveals that the minting of joint regal and archiepiscopal coins was revived, for a brief time, towards the end of Eanbald’s tenure as archbishop. The coinage of king Eanred (810-40) has been reviewed most recently by Stewart Lyon in the introduction to SCBI 68. Lyon divided Eanred’s coinage into two phases, distinguished from one another largely on the grounds of fabric. This coin is evidently struck from relatively good silver and thus consistent with the first phase of Eanred’s coinage. The style of the letter forms on the reverse conform closely to those seen on Eanred’s Phase I pennies signed by the moneyer Cuthheard (SCBI 68, 66). This moneyer appears to have had a preference for tall slender letters, particularly noticeable on the letter r, where the tail is almost parallel to the left limb. Another feature of Cuthheard’s work is the use of a cross as the principle obverse type, appearing directly below, and aligned, with the initial cross of the legend. The obverse of this coin carries the name Eanbald in the legend, with the letters inverted and reading outwards. Two men with the name Eanbald held the position of Archbishop successively during the late eighth and early ninth centuries, with Eanbald II replacing his namesake in 796. His pontificate appears to have lasted into the 830s. From a chronological perspective the latter Eanbald makes a better candidate to be the authority named alongside Eanred. Confirmation of this is provided by a die link between this coin and three regular archiepiscopal pennies, all signed by the moneyer Æthelweard (EMC 1997.0430, CNG eAuction 492, lot 1019, CNG 111, lot 1057). Æthelweard signed dies under both Eanbald II and his successor Wigmund. He was the only man whose employment continued following the start of Wigmund’s pontificate and Lyon intelligibly suggests that Æthelweard was the latest of Eanbald II’s moneyers. On this basis, a date for the minting of this unique joint issue Penny in the late 820s seems plausible. Given the dating indicated by the numismatic evidence it is tempting to associate this unique and important coin with the events surrounding the treaty at Dore. In 829 Ecgberht, king of Wessex, succeeded in finally conquering the Kingdom of Mercia. This extended the border of Ecgberht’s dominion to Northumbira, which provided the next logical target for further conquest. Acknowledging the threat posed Eanred submitted to Ecgberht and recognised him as overlord, no doubt with the intention of preventing war. In the end the treaty at Dore was superfluous. The following year the defeated Mercian king, Wiglaf, rose up and ‘obtained the Mercian Kingdom again’, driving Ecgberht back to the south of England. This joint regal and archiepiscopal penny evidently belongs to a special and short-lived issue minted around the time of these events. Perhaps it reflects an attempt to demonstrate political unity between crown and church in the face of Ecgberht’s impending invasion. Alternatively, it could represent a celebratory issue, minted following the removal of Wessex forces from the Northumbrian border. In either case it hints at a period of close, but short lived, co-operation between king and archbishop

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 453

Victoria, Pennies (2), 1861, 1872, Farthings (2), both 1887 (S 3954, 3958); Edward VII, Third-Farthing, 1902 (S 3993); together with miscellaneous Victorian bronze coins (30) [35]. First five very fine and better, second struck approximately 10% off-centre, others in varied state £80-£100 --- Provenance: D.L.F. Sealy Collection

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 455

Victoria, Halfpence (3), undated, an obverse brockage, 1851, 1860, beaded borders (S 3949, 3956); together with miscellaneous copper Pennies (2), Halfpence (4), Farthings (3) [12]. First fine, second good very fine, third better but with some surface deposits, others in varied state £80-£100 --- Provenance: D.L.F. Sealy Collection

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 461

Edward VII, Crown, 1902 ii (S 3978); together with a silver Coronation medal, 1902, by G.W. de Saulles, 56mm [2]. First good fine, second very fine £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 462

Edward VII, Crown, 1902 ii (S 3978); George VI, Crown, 1937 (S 4078) [2]. First good very fine, second better £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 464

Edward VII, Halfcrowns (4), 1902 Proof, 1903, 1904, 1906 (S 3980) [4]. Fine to very fine, but first and third heavily cleaned £150-£200

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 49

Archbishops of Canterbury, Wulfred (805-32), Penny, Gp III, Luning, +vvlfredi archiepiscopi, front-facing tonsured bust interrupting legend, rev. + lvning moneta around Dorobernia Civitas monogram, 1.18g/9h (Naismith –; BLS –; SCBI BM –; N 240/1; S 889). Edge ragged, perforation on the inner circle at 11 o’clock, otherwise very fine with a strong portrait; UNIQUE £800-£1,000 --- Provenance: Found near Down Hatherley (Gloucestershire), October 2021; EMC 2021.0292. Previously the numismatic record suggested that Luning’s career was confined entirely to the intriguing Anonymous Archiepiscopal period. This coin is the first known specimen of this moneyer’s work during the eponymous coinage

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 506

Elizabeth II, 20 Pence, undated, mule of the obv. type of 1998-2008 and the new rev. type of 2008 (S G4A); together with Proof Twenty Pences (2), 2008, both types [3]. First a pocket piece, very fine, others as struck; in a presentation case £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 507

Elizabeth II, Twopence, 1983, the ‘New Pence’ mule (S C2a); together with a regular 1983 Twopence [2]. First a pocket piece, very fine, second as struck; in a presentation case £300-£400

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 561

Enamelled coins: George IV, Halfcrown, 1821, with enamelled rev., Halfcrown, date not visible, with enamelled rev. (cf. S 3809), Shilling, date unclear, with enamelled rev. (cf. S 3812); together with imitation Shillings (2), enamelled on both sides [5]. Varied state, first three brooch-mounted £50-£70

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 567

Scotland, Alexander III, First coinage, Sterling, type III, Berwick, Robert, robert on be ·, 1.38g/3h (SCBI 35, 106; B 19a, fig. 107A; S 5043). Obverse slightly off-centre and struck from worn dies, otherwise nearly very fine £120-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 575

Scotland, Alexander III, Second coinage, Sterling, class H, 24 points, 1.35g/1h (S 5058); James III, Crux Pellit coinage, ‘Three-penny Pennies’ (2), both type 1L(i) (S 5307) [3]. First cleaned otherwise about very fine, others fair to fine £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 577

Scotland, John Baliol, First coinage, Sterling, without mint name (probably Berwick), four mullets of six points, 1.18g/11h (SCBI 35, 298ff; B 1ff, fig. 210ff; S 5065). Hairline crack at 6 o’clock, otherwise fine £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 579

Scotland, David II, Third coinage, Sterling, Edinburgh, star on sceptre handle, 0.80g/1h (SCBI 35, 439ff; B 12, fig. 304; S 5130); together with a Short-Cross Sterling of William the Lion, moneyer uncertain [2]. First off-centre, fine, second fair to fine £100-£120

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 581

Scotland, Robert III, Heavy coinage, Groat, Edinburgh, first issue, mm. cross pattée, tall bust in tressure of seven arcs, large pellets at cusps, triple pellet stops on obv., double saltire on rev., 2.90g/4h (SCBI 35, 533ff; B 4, fig. 344; S 5164). Slightly weak, otherwise nearly very fine £150-£200

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 586

Scotland, Charles II, First coinage, Half-Merk, 1670, type II, leaved thistle below bust, no obv. stops, oval o in carolvs, small 0 in date with single stop, 3.11g/3h (M 29a; SCBI 35 –; B 5 var.; S 5614). Some light surface corrosion on reverse, otherwise about very fine and toned £200-£260 --- Provenance: An Important Collection of Scottish Hammered and Milled Coins, SNC April 2007 (SCO 639); H.E. Manville Collection, DNW Auction 132, 15 September 2015, lot 79

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 589

Ireland, Edward I, Penny, Dublin, class 1b, 1.21g/7h (S 6246A); together with miscellaneous hammered coins (7) [8]. First about very fine with ragged edge, others in varied state, several damaged £40-£60 --- Provenance: From the collection of a Hampshire detectorist

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 59

Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, First Small Cross type, York, Fastolf, ftstolf m - efer, 0.97g/6h (BMC 69 var.; BEH –; N 764; S 1143). Slightly bent and with small edge split, otherwise very fine, extremely rare £1,500-£1,800

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 594

Guernsey, Elizabeth II, Proof sets (2), 1979, 1986 (KM. PS8, PS11); ISLE OF MAN, Elizabeth II, Proof-like set, 1980 (KM. PL1), currency set, 1976 (KM. MS8); CYPRUS, Republic, currency set, 1983 (KM. MS16); MALTA, Republic, currency set, 1972 (KM. MS1); U.S.S.R., currency set, 1980 (KM. MS21) [Lot]. As struck; all in original holders £50-£70 --- END OF FIRST DAY OF SALE

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 633

South Africa, George V, Halfcrown, 1936, Shilling, 1930 (Hern S205, S287; KM. 17.2, 19.3) [2]. First extremely fine, second about extremely fine [slabbed SANGS MS 61 and MS 62 respectively] £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 637

South Africa, Republic, Proof silver Krugerrand, 2017. As struck, first day of issue [slabbed NGC SP 70, in black holder] £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 638

South Africa, Republic, Proof silver Krugerrand, 2017. As struck, first releases [slabbed NGC SP 70] £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 651

Australia, Elizabeth II, Proof 25 Dollars/Sovereign, 2005, 150th Anniversary of the Sydney Sovereign. Mint state, one of the first 1,000 struck [slabbed NGC PF 70 Ultra Cameo] £300-£360

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 652

Austria, Leopold I, 15 Kreuzer, 1693, Breslau (KM. 462); together with other World coins in silver (5), base metal (9) [15]. First very fine, others in varied state £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 655

Bohemia, Vladislav I (First reign, 1109-1117), Denar, 0.86g/5h (Cach 543; Frynas B.14.8). Margins partly flat, otherwise good very fine £100-£120

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 665

China, EMPIRE, Kiangnan, Dollar, 1899 (L & M 223; KM. Y145a.3); REPUBLIC, Sun Yat-sen, Dollar, yr 23 [1934] (L & M 110; KM. Y345) [2]. First cleaned otherwise very fine, two small chopmarks on reverse, second cleaned otherwise about extremely fine £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 671

Cyprus, George V, 45 Piastres, 1928 (Prid. 1; KM. 19); together with other British and Colonial coins in silver (9), base metal (1) [11]. First very fine, others in varied state £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 676

France, Charles VI (1380-1422), Guénar, 4th issue, Rouen, 2.72g/12h (Dup. 377c); CAMBRAI, Gui de Collèmede (1296-1306), Sterling, 1.16g/3h (Mayhew 99); together with other French coins and jetons in silver (1), base metal (8) [11]. First very fine, second cracked and possibly repaired, others in varied state £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 681

France, Napoleon (as First Consul), 5 Francs, AN XIa, Paris (Gad. 577; KM. 650.1). Some contact marks, otherwise about very fine £100-£120

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 682

France, Napoleon I (as First Consul), 5 Francs, AN 13l, Bayonne (Gad. 580; KM. 662.9); Franc, 1807a, Paris (Gad. 446; KM. 682.1); Half-Franc, 1808a, Paris (Gad. 398; KM. 680.1); Half-Franc, 1811b, Rouen (Gad. 399; KM. 691.2) [4]. Varied state, last two scratched, second rare £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 689

France, Napoleon III, gold 5 Francs, 1859 (Gad. 1001); together with European silver coins (5) [6]. Varied state, first ex-mount £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 700

Germany, BAVARIA, Maximilian III Joseph, Thaler, 1755 (Dav. 1952), 20 Kreuzer, 1767a (KM. 528.2); Maximilian Joseph, Thaler, 1819 (Dav. 552); Maximilian II, 2 Gulden, 1855 (Dav. 604) [4]. Very fine or better, but first and last cleaned £150-£200

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 703

Germany, FULDA, Sede Vacante, 20 Kreuzer, 1788, Death of Heinrich VIII (KM. 146); HAMBURG, Free City, 4 Schilling, 1728ihl, Schilling, 1778ohk, 3 Marks, 1909j (KM. 359.1, 456, 620); HANNOVER, George IV, 16 Groschen, 1820 (KM. 123), Wilhelm IV, Thaler, 1836a (Dav. 664), Ernst August, Twelfth-Thaler, 1847b (KM. 194.2), George V, Thaler, 1866b (Dav. 682) [8]. Varied state, first ex-mount £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 716

Germany, Weimar Republic, 5 Reichsmarks, 1930a, Zeppelin, 3 Marks, 1929f, Zeppelin (KM. 67-8) [2]. Very fine, but first partially discoloured £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 727

India, BHARATPUR, Rupees (4), in the name of Shah ‘Alam II, Braj Indrapur, 12[–]h/33 (KM. 26); Mahe Indrapur (3), 118[–]h/15, 1189h/16, 120[–]h/29 (KM. 56, 88) [4]. Very fine or better £50-£70 --- Provenance: First, third and fourth D. Fore Collection, Part 3, Baldwin Auction 84, 25-6 September 2013, lots 1282, 1286 (parts)

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 740

India, Victoria, Rupees (6), 1877, 1879, 1882, 1883, 1884b, 1885b (SW 6.29, 6.46, 6.64, 6.68, 6.76, 6.85; Prid. 115, 154, 160-1, 167-8) [6]. Varied state, first five cleaned, last with deposit £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 801

United States of America, Five Cents (2), 1884, 1894 [2]. First extremely fine, second about very fine and rare £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 843

Capture of Portobello, 1739, pinchbeck medals (2), unsigned, three-quarter length figure of Admiral Vernon left, revs. ships entering Portobello Harbour, 40mm and 38mm (Adams PBv 13-K, 26-V) [2]. First very fine, second about extremely fine £100-£150

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 901

Capitulation of Valenciennes, 1793, a pewter medal by W. Mainwaring, 38mm (BHM 368); Duke of York, 1826, a gilt-bronze medal by A.J. Stothard for S. Parker, 62mm (BHM 1255); The Ten Commandments, a white metal medal by Davis, Birmingham, undated, 51mm [3]. First two very fine, second with gilding worn, last with some corrosion spots otherwise extremely fine, pierced at top £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 923

Battle of Waterloo, 1815, a brass medal, unsigned [by T. Kettle], Prince of Orange on horseback left, rev. legend within wreath, 25mm (BHM 875); together with two silver buttons depicting Kettle’s equestrian portrait within rope-work border, each 22mm [3]. First about extremely fine and rare, others very fine £50-£70

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 939

Birth of Princess Victoria, 1819, a brass medalet, unsigned, 17mm (BHM 975); Majority of Princess Victoria, 1837, a white metal medal by J. Davis, 43mm (W & E 3A; BHM 1735), and a brass medalet, unsigned, 25mm (W & E 18; BHM 1747) [3]. Very fine or better, first rare; second holed for suspension, last with attempted piercing on obverse £80-£100

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 955

Victoria, a set of four white metal medals by J. Barber, comprising: Accession, 1837, crowned head left, rev. legend within wreath, 62mm (W & E 22; BHM 1756; E 1296); Visit to the City of London, 1837, crowned head left, rev. Lord Mayor welcoming Queen, 62mm (W & E 62; BHM 1772; E 1303); Destruction of the Royal Exchange, 1838, view of the Royal Exchange, rev. Elizabeth I standing amidst courtiers, 62mm (W & E 324A; BHM 2071; E 1307); Coronation, 1838, crowned bust facing, head to left, rev. Queen and courtiers standing beneath canopy, 62mm (W & E 92; BHM 1803; E 1311) [4]. Last with some surface corrosion, otherwise extremely fine or better, first rare; in contemporary fitted case with Royal arms on lid [inner lining slightly distressed] £200-£300

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 960

Victoria, Visit to the City of London, 1837, a copper medalet by W. Wyon, 22mm (W & E 73; BHM 1777); Victoria, Coronation, 1838, a white metal medal by J. Barber for Griffin & Hyams, 34mm (W & E 93; BHM 1804) [2]. First about extremely fine, second holed at top and with some scratches otherwise good very fine and rare £60-£80

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Dix Noonan Webb
Lot 978

Death of the Duke of Wellington, 1852, a white metal medal by Allen & Moore, similar, 51mm (Eimer 143; BHM 2476); together with a brass obv. die for the same medal, 47mm [2]. First with contact marks and minor corrosion otherwise about extremely fine, second very fine £60-£80

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