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Roman Imperial Coinage, Carausius, Antoninianus, London, 286-8, radiate and draped bust right, rev. leg i m, ram standing left, ml in exergue, 3.92g (RIC – [cf. 55-6]; Sear 13607; cf. Lessen Sale, lot 52). Good fine, olive-green patina £90-£120 --- Provenance: Found at Great Witchingham (Norfolk)
Edward the Martyr (975-978), Penny, Reform type, Stamford, Boia, boia m-o stamf-, 1.27g/4h (SCBI Lincolnshire 1076-7, same dies; BMC 24; N 763; S 1142). Area of weakness in obverse legend and a very small edge split at 4 o’clock, otherwise good very fine, attractive dark tone [slabbed NGC AU Details bent] £1,500-£1,800 --- Provenance: Found at Cranwich (Norfolk), 1993; EMC 1992.0269
John (1199-1216), Penny, class Vb2, Canterbury, Iohan M, iohan · m · on · ca, 1.31g/9h (Besly 26, this coin; SCBI Mass 1375; N 970ii; S 1351). Bent, good fine £30-£40 --- This and the following 18 lots comprise a small parcel of the coins found at the site of the medieval town of Llanfaes in Anglesey. Worked by a small team of metal detectorists during the years 1991 and 1992 the site produced at least six hundred coins, spanning the chronological range from Celtic to Victorian times. The vast majority of coins found belong to the so-called ‘Short Cross’ series, current from the reign of Henry II until that of Henry III. Located within the independent Welsh kingdom of Gwynedd, Llanfaes was a site of commercial importance during the thirteenth century; its port attracted significant mercantile activity, while the town itself hosted weekly markets and two annual fairs. Diminished by military activity from 1283 onwards, the town was finally stripped of its significance by Edward I, who ordered the market and the populace to be moved to new nearby settlements. Upon their discovery the coins were presented to Edward Besly at Cardiff Museum, who catalogued and discussed the material in BNJ 1995, pp.46-82. The National Museum Wales arranged to acquire a number of the coins while the remainder were returned to the finders
United States of America, Ten Dollars, 1901. Good very fine £500-£550 --- Provenance: From the collection of Anne Esther Lessen, and by descent to M. Lessen, December 1965. Sold with a note reading ‘This was Mother’s saved in 1933 when all gold coin was ordered to be turned in.’ Sold for the benefit of the British Numismatic Society
United States of America, Half-Dollars (4), 1892 Columbian Exposition, 1934 Maryland Tercentenary, 1936 Albany, 1951 Booker T. Washington [4]. Last mint state, others extremely fine, first dark-toned £150-£200 --- Provenance: M. Lessen Collection, additionally: first and third Coin Galleries Mailbid Sale, 13 February 1991 (3787, 3808), second Stack’s Auction (New York), 5-6 May 1993, lot 551, last from a mint roll of 20 bt from Albany State Bank 1951. Sold for the benefit of the British Numismatic Society
KENT, Dymchurch, William Parris, Halfpenny, 1794, 9.67g/6h (DH 15); Faversham, John Crow, Halfpenny, 1794, 8.92g/6h (DH 20); Goudhurst, William Fuggle, Halfpence, 1794 (2), 9.85g/6h (DH 28a), 8.79g/6h (DH 28b, F countermark on obv.), William Mynn, Halfpence, 1794 (2), 9.70g/6h (DH 29), 9.75g/6h (DH 29, M countermark on obv.); Hawkhurst, Charles Hider, Halfpenny, 1794, 9.41g/6h (DH 30); Hythe, Richard Shipden, Halfpenny, 1794, 9.89g/6h (DH 31); Lamberhurst, Thomas Foster, Halfpenny, 1794, 9.61g/6h (DH 34), John Gibbs, Halfpence, 1794 (2), 9.33g/6h (DH 35), 10.01g/6h (DH 35a); Maidstone, Henry Oliver, Halfpenny, 1795, 8.44g/6h (DH 36), James Smyth, Halfpenny, 1795, 9.37g/6h (DH 37); Romney, John Sawyer, Halfpenny, 1794, 9.41g/6h (DH 38); Sandwich, Thomas Bundock, Halfpenny, 9.38g/6h (DH 39); Staplehurst, John Simmons, Halfpenny, 1794, 9.75g/6h (DH 40); Tenterden, Isaac and Thankful Cloake, Halfpenny, 1796, 8.48g/12h (DH 42) [17]. DH 28b, 29 with countermark and 40 about fine and better, others very fine and better £140-£180 --- Provenance: DH 30 bt T. Millett
LONDON, Aldersgate Street, Michael and Harry Oppenheim, Halfpenny, 1797, frontal elevation of St Paul’s Cathedral, rev. weaver in loom, edge payable at m & h oppenheims toy warehouse london, 10.26g/6h (DH 398). Very fine and very rare £150-£200 --- Provenance: Fawcett/Litman Collection; D.L. Spence Collection, Part II, DNW Auction 67, 29 September 2005, lot 1388; bt R. Gladdle
SHROPSHIRE, Coalbrook Dale, Reynolds & Co, Halfpenny, 1792, 13.72g/12h (DH 17); Shrewsbury, Salop Woollen Manufactory, Halfpence (2), 1793, 10.97g/6h (DH 22), 1794, 9.60g/6h (DH 25d) [3]. First extremely fine with original colour, others very fine £50-£70 --- Provenance: DH 17 with C.D. Cooke June 2002, bt M. Finlay
Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Expanding Cross type [Heavy issue], Canterbury, Ælfred, ælfred on centar, bust D, reads reex, 1.51g/12h (Freeman 5; BMC 61; N 823; S 1177). Small edge loss at 7 o’clock, some light corrosion on reverse and artificially toned, otherwise very fine £180-£220 --- Provenance: M. Trenerry Collection, DNW Auction 194, 7-8 September 2021, lot 34 [from Seaby]

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375905 item(s)/page