| Slot: |
1794 1/2p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1/2P 1794 G.BRIT D&H-4 CORNWALL - PENRYN |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 65 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Cornwall-Penryn, D&H-4,PF-65 BN. Edge: plain. Rarity: Common. Diesinker/Engraver: Listed in D&H as Ponthon. Listed else where as Kuchler. Manufacturer: Boulton at Solo mint. - Somewhat of a common token but not in this grade. The die maker did an out standing job on this token as everything is razor sharp. Lots going on in this token and well worth a close look if you ever get the chance to get your hands on one. Obverse: The complete arms of Lord de Dunstanville supported by two unicorns: "PRO REGE ET POPULO - LORD DE DUNSTANVILLE COLONEL". Reverse: The arms of Penryn surmounted by a plumed helmet and surrounded by military trophies: "PENRYN VOLUNTEERRS FIRST INROLLD APRIL 3 1794". Plain edge. Pedigree: J. Bobbe, Token Examiner- April 1998, $195. Gimby Collection 2006, $195. (Note: Registry web page lists this as a MS -65 but slab shows PF-65, which it is.)
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| Slot: |
1792 1/2p G.Brit |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1/2P 1792 G.BRIT D&H-1 DEVONSHIRE - EXETER |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 63 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Devonshire-Exeter, D&H-1, MS-63 BN, Edge: Payable at... S. Kingdon .X.. Rarity: RR. Diesinker & Manufacturer: Hancock. - A nice double RR token per D&H and worthy of getting a 64, if not 65. Even brown with a bit of red around the Bishops bible.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G.Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G.BRIT D&H-1 GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 64 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire, D&H-1, MS-64 BN. Edge: Plain. Rarity: easily met with. Diesinker: Wyon. - You just gotta love these penny tokens. They got the whole cathedral on this token and in the greatest detail. A work of art. The Gloucester, spelled Glocester on token, Cathedral is the glory of the city and mixes Norman, Transitional, Perpendicular, and Decorated architectural styles. The tower bell, called "The Great Peter" weighing over 3 tons is the oldest medeval one in the country. Even deep brown toning makes this token jump out of the white holder.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G.Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G.BRIT D&H-2 GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 65 BNP |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire, D&H-2, MS-65 BN PL. Edge: plain. Rarity: easily met with. Diesinker: Wyon. - Gotta love this one just like the last one. In fact, it's even better. Higher grade and prooflike. They once again got the whole church and school on the token and with details to boot. Another work of art. This old church lies in the heart of the city. Many generations have worshipped here and left their mark on its fabric. Here you see a tall Tudor east window. At the opposite end of the church a Norman doorway faces the street. In between is a 14th-century tower with delicate tracery. Inside you will find monuments to the great and good including brasses to John and Joan Cooke, founders of the Crypt Grammar School.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G.BRIT D&H-3 GLOUCESTER - GLOUCESTER |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 62 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire-Gloucester, D&H-3, MS-62 BN. Edge: plain. Rarity: Easily met with. Diesinker: Wyon - Another great looking token from the Gloucester series. Don't see much wrong with this one but for a tiny rim ding on the reverse. Picture of St. Mary de Lode Church on Southgate St. The site has housed a church from the 12th century, when it was known as the Church of the Blessed Mary within the Southgate. Also called Christ Church, and St. Mary in the South. Rebuilt and extended in the late 14th century, and again in the early 16th century. Robert Raikes (founder of Sunday School's), lies buried beneath the floor of the South Chapel. During the siege of Gloucester in 1643 the City used the church as a ammunition factory and store.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
G.BRIT - GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
PENNY 1797 G.BRIT D&h-4 GLOUCESTERSHIRE E: PLAIN |
| Grade: |
PCGS MS 64 Brown |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire-Gloucester, D&H-4, MS-64BN. Edge: Plain. Rarity: common. Diesinker & Manufacturer: Wyon or Kempson. In the D&H book these are listed as “easily met” with #4 being the scarcest. I haven’t found that to be true. Numbers 3, 8, and 9 I’ve seen offered several times but the others very seldom come up for sale. The Church is still in use and somewhat still resembles the church on the token. The name of St. Mary De Lode refers to the church being by a water way that had a ferry across a river to the west that members could access. Lode in old English meant water course. (I think, I believe, I read, I’ve been told). Off from eBay with a Heritage sticker
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G. Brit. GLOUCESTERSHIRE D&H-5 |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 64 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire, D&H-5, MS-64 BN PL. Edge: plain. Rarity: easily met with. Diesinker: Wyon - Well, another great token with all the same greatness as the last two tokens, but this one does have a small spot in the obv. field.St Michael the Archangel church was in existence in the 12th century. The old church, apart from the 15th century tower, was demolished in 1849 and a new church erected which incorporated the old tower.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G.Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G.BRIT D&H-6 GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 66 BNP |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire, D&H-6, MS-66 BN PL. Edge: plain. Rarity: easily met with. Diesinker: Wyon - OMG, this has the smoothest mirrors I've ever seen on a Conder. They are so smooth and watery it's unbelievable. When it comes time for me to sell my tokens, I'll be on my deathbed, this is the one you want to get.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G.Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G.BRIT D&H-8 GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 64 BNP |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire, D&H-8, MS-64 BN PL. Edge: plain. Rarity: easily met with. Just as nice as the last but for the spots on the upper right. Great mirrors and almost looks like it's been bronzed. Whitefriars, also known as White Friers or The College of Carmelites, Gloucester, England, was a Carmelite friary of which nothing now survives.
The Friary was outside the north gate of the city and was founded around 1268 or 1269, probably by Queen Eleanor, Sir Thomas Gifford (or Giffard), and Sir Thomas Berkeley. By 1337 there were 31 friars resident. Can't seem to find anything about the building. I'll keep looking.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1797 G.BRIT D&H-9 GLOUCESTER - GLOUCESTER |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 62 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire-Gloucester. D&H-9, MS-62 BN. Edge: plain. Rarity: easily met with. Diesinker: Wyon - This is the 3rd one of these I've purchased at auction, and it's the best one so far, it's only a 62 with some hairlines and a few dings. My first was a NGC-AU which I sold when I got my second one, a NGC 62, which I also sold. The third one is a 62 to but has better eye appeal. Flip has “Ex-Farnell” on it. I've never seen a high grade one yet. I know there's a few out there so I'll look for number four.
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| Slot: |
1797 1p G.Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
G.BRIT - GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
PENNY 1797 G.BRIT D&h-11 GLOUCESTERSHIRE E: PLAIN |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 63 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire, D&H - 11, MS - 63 BN. Edge: plain. Rarity - Common. A warmly toned example with attractive detail and a few minor surface abrasions which are commensurate with the grade.
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| Slot: |
1800’s 1p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
G.BRIT - GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
PENNY (1790'S)G.B. D&h-17 GLOUCESTERSHIRE E: PLAIN, BRONZED |
| Grade: |
NGC PF 64 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire-Gloucester, D&H-17, 1p, NGC-PF 64 BN, Bronzed. Edge: Plain. Rarity: Scarce. Lovely token with deep mirrored fields. This is the Ottley reverse with the D&H-7 Kempson obverse.
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| Slot: |
1790’s 1p G. Brit.
D&H-20 |
| Origin/Country: |
G.BRIT - GLOUCESTERSHIRE |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
PENNY (1790'S)G.B. D&h-20,wm GLOUCESTERSHIRE E:PLAIN, OTTLEY'S REVERSE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 62 |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Gloucestershire-Gloucester, D&H-20, 1 Penny, White Metal. MS-62. Edge: Plain. Obverse: The County Goal (Jail). Reverse: Ottley’s reverse, reverse B, Arms of Gloucester. Purchased on eBay.
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| Slot: |
1790's 1p G.Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P (C1790'S) GB D&H-42 MIDDLESEX - KEMPSON'S |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 62 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Middlesex-Kempson's, D&H-42, MS-62 BN. Edge: Promise to Pay... Rarity: Fairly common. - The first token in the series of London Buildings put out by Kempson. Pictured is the Hall as it is today. It's from a diff. angle. Nice even brown toning but a dull looking. Great high relief strike with awesome 3-D effect on Guild Hall.
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| Slot: |
1790’s 1p G. Brit. |
| Origin/Country: |
GREAT BRITAIN - 1660-1815 |
| Design Description: |
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| Item Description: |
1P 1788 G.BRIT D&H-49 KEMPSON'S CARLETON HOUSE |
| Grade: |
NGC MS 63 BN |
| Research: |
View Coin |
Owner Comments
Middlesex-Kempson's, D&H-49, MS-63 BN. Edge: plain Rarity: Fairly common. - Seem like NGC got the info wrong on this slab as they forgot to mention it's from Middlesex. Carlton House was a mansion in London, best known as the town residence of the Prince Regent for several decades from 1783. It faced the south side of Pall Mall, and its gardens abutted St. James's Park in the St James's district of London. The obverse of this token has watery fields with all the rainbow colors while the reverse is a even brown with the same watery fields, almost proof-like.
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