Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 125

The New York Int'l Sale

Great Britain

Lot	Photo	Description	Bidding
Lot 1123		Henry VII (1485-1509). Tentative Profile issue Silver Groat, undated. Tower mint, mint mark cross-crosslet (1504-5). Profile crowned bust right with double band. Reverse; Arms on long cross; weight 2.96g (S.2254). Well struck example with old time cabinet tone. In NGC holder graded XF 40. Estimated Value $1,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-002. Ex Carlyon-Britton; Ex CNG fixed price list 7/2016, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $2,160
Lot 1124		Henry VIII (1509-1547). Silver Groat, undated. Second coinage, Tower mint, mint mark, Rose (1526-44). Crowned bust right with Lombardic lettering. Reverse; Arms on long cross, weight 2.83g (S.2337C). Sharply struck with attractive tone and underlying luster. In NGC holder graded AU 58. Estimated Value $600 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-003. Ex CNG fixed price list 7/16, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $2,520
Lot 1125		Henry VIII (1509-1547). Silver Groat, undated. Third coinage, first bust, mint mark, Lis (1544-7). Crowned facing bust. Reverse; Arms on long cross, 2.62 g (S.2369). Sharply struck portrait with original old cabinet tone. In NGC holder graded AU 55. Estimated Value $500 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-013. Ex private treaty, 6/97, Porter, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $3,240
Lot 1126		Edward VI (1547-1553). Fine Silver issue Sixpence, undated. Tower mint, Mint mark, Tun (1551-53). Crowned facing bust, VI right and rose left. Reverse; Arms on long cross, weight 3.05g (S.2483). Sharply struck portrait. In NGC holder graded XF 45. Estimated Value $750 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-004. Ex CNG fixed price list 7/16, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $1,560
Lot 1127		Edward VI (1547-1553). Fine Silver issue Threepence, undated. Tower mint, Mint mark, Tun (1551-53). Crowned facing bust, III right and rose left. Reverse; Arms on long cross, weight 1.62g (S.2485). Strong portrait, fields smoothed, nice cabinet toning. Scarce type. In NGC holder graded XF Details (Tooled). Estimated Value $750 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-005. Ex private treaty, 6/16, Andy Singer, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $900
Lot 1128		Mary (1553-1554). Silver Groat, undated. Tower mint, Mint mark, Pomegranate. Crowned bust left. Reverse; Arms on long cross, weight 1.99g (S.2492). Bold portrait and toned. In NGC holder graded AU Details (Scratches). Estimated Value $400 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-007. Ex private treaty, 6/97, Porter, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $2,220
Lot 1129		Philip of Spain and Mary (1554-1558). Silver Shilling, 1554. Facing busts, crown above dividing date; PHILIP.ET.M (ARIA.D.)G.R.ANG.FR.NEAP.PR.HISP. Reverse; Crowned arms dividing X II (POS)IMVS. DEV.ADIVT (ORIVN).NOSTRVM, weight 6.15g (S.2500). Natural edge cracks. Toned. In NGC holder graded XF 45. Estimated Value $1,500 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-008. Ex WAG 68, 4/14, lot 3734, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $1,920
Lot 1130		Philip of Spain and Mary (1554-1558). Silver Groat, undated. Tower mint, Mint mark, Lis. Bust of Mary left, draped and crowned. Reverse; Arms on long cross, weight 1.97g (S.2508). In NGC holder graded XF Details (Cleaned). Estimated Value $300 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-006. Ex private treaty 6/16 Andy Singer, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $600
Lot 1131		Elizabeth I (1558-1603). Silver Shilling, undated. Second issue, Mint mark, Martlet (1560-1). Bust left, crowned, no pearls, ELIZABETH: D:G:ANG:FR:ET:HIB:REGINA. Reverse; Shield with arms on long cross. POSVI DEV ADIVTOREM:MEVM. weight 6.25g (S.2555). Areas in legend weak, sharply struck portrait, toned. In NGC holder graded AU 50. Estimated Value $650 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-012. Ex Bonham's auction 6/93, lot 82, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $2,100
Lot 1132		James I (1603-1625). Silver Coronation Medal, 1603. Laureate, draped, and armored bust right, leg: IAC I BRIT CAE AVG HAE CAESARVM CAE S A. Reverse; Crowned lion rampant, with head facing and holding beacon lamp and bundle of wheat, leg: ECCE PHAOS POPVLIQ SALVS, possibly by C. Anthony, 29 mm (Eimer 80a; MI 191/11). First official coronation medal in the British series. Toned. RARE. In NGC holder graded AU 58. Estimated Value $1,800 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268025-008; Ex CNG Fixed Price list, 6/2017, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $6,000
Lot 1133		James I (1603-1625). Silver Coronation Medal, 1603. Anne of Denmark, wife of James I and mother of Charles I. Bust facing slightly left, wearing jeweled headdress and elaborate collar, leg: ANNA D G REGINA MAG BRIT FR ET HIB / FILIA & SOROR REGV DANIAE. Reverse; Crowned arms, leg: ASTVTIA FALLAX TVTIOR INNOCENTIA, weight 7.26g (Eimer 81; MI 192/12). RARE. In NGC holder graded AU 50. Estimated Value $1,500 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268025-009; Ex CNG 109, 9/2018, lot 1066, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $7,200
Lot 1134		James I (1603-1625). Gold Half Laurel (10 Shillings), undated. Third coinage (c.1619-25), fourth head. Mint mark, Trefoil (1624). Laurel and draped bust left; IACOBVS.D.G.MA.BRIT. FRA.ET.HIB.REX. around, value X behind head. Reverse; Long cross over crowned shield; HENRIC.ROSAS.REGNA.IACOB. weight 4.56g (S.2641a; Fr-243). In NGC holder graded AU 55. Estimated Value $600 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-009. Ex Bonham's auction 6/93, lot 85, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $4,320
Lot 1135		James I (1603-1625). Silver Shilling, undated. Third coinage, Sixth bust, Mint mark, Trefoil (1624). Bust right, draped and crowned; XII to left. Reverse; Shield, weight 5.89g (S.2668). Toned. In NGC holder graded VF 30. Estimated Value $200 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-010. Ex private treaty, 6/2016, Andy Singer, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $600
Lot 1136		Charles I (1625-1649). Royal Marriage Silver Medal, 1625. Busts of Charles I and his bride Henrietta Maria facing, celestial rays above. Reverse; Cupid walking right, scatters roses and lilies, date below, 23 mm, By P. Regnier. Cast (Eimer 105A/b; MI 238-1). Toned. In NGC holder graded AU 55. Estimated Value $400 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268025-010; Ex Triton XVI, 1/2013, lot 1611, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $3,840
Lot 1137		Charles I (1625-1649). Silver Sixpence, undated. Nicholas Briot's Second Milled issue (1638-9). Mint mark, Anchor. Crowned bust left, value VI. Reverse; Arms over cross (S.2860). Attractively toned. In NGC holder graded XF 45. Estimated Value $300 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268020-011. Ex Pegasi 8/96 Cat.98, lot 401, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $870
Lot 1138		Charles I (1625-1649). Peace or War Silver Medal, 1643. Laureate, armored and draped bust right. Reverse; Sword and olive-branch, crossed, between the letters CR crowned, By T. Rawlins, 29 mm (Eimer 142; MI 308/134). Toned. In NGC holder graded MS 61. Estimated Value $400 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268021-001. Ex CNG 84, 5/2010, lot 1812, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $1,500
Lot 1139		Commonwealth (1649-1660). Silver Shilling, 1651. London mint. Mint mark, Sun. Shield of England within palm and laurel wreath, no strop, leg: (sun) THE COMMONWEALTH OF ENGLAND. Reverse; Conjoined shields of England and Ireland, mark of value above, leg: GOD. WITH. VS, date above (S.3217). Attractive old cabinet toning. In PCGS holder graded AU 55. Estimated Value $1,250 - UP PCGS Certification Number 42182385. View details	Realized $1,200
Lot 1140		Commonwealth (1649-1660). Silver Crown, 1652. Large 2 in date, English shield within laurel and palm branch, legends in English language, initial mark sun.THE. COMMON. WEALTH. OF. ENGLAND., Reverse; English and Irish shields, value .V. above, beaded circle and legend surrounding, date at top.GOD. WITH. VS., 30.15g (Bull 5; ESC 5 (R3); N.2721; S.3214). Well-struck with only light highpoint friction, a scarce type particularly in this state of preservation. In NGC holder graded AU 58. Estimated Value $10,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268077-005. View details	Realized $12,000
Lot 1141		Commonwealth (1649-1660). Silver Halfgroat (Twopence), undated. Shield of England in wreath. Reverse; Shields of England and Ireland, value above (S 3221; Bull 224). Sharply struck example and lustrous. Pop 1; the finest example and only Mint State example graded at NGC. In NGC holder graded MS 64. Estimated Value $300 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268001-002. View details	Realized $1,680
Lot 1142		Battle of Dunbar Military Award Silver Medal, 1650. Draped armored bust of Oliver Cromwell with long hair left, scene of the battle of Dunbar in distance behind; Reverse; Interior view of the assembled Parliament with speaker seated in center. 17.94g, 28 x 35 mm, By T. Simon. A later restrike (probably 18th or 19th century), from original dies identified by the die tooling and smoothing present around the bust of Cromwell which erases the horizon line in the distance and the diagonal quadrants on the reverse (Eimer 181a.3; MI 392-14). Attractive old tone. In PCGS holder graded SP Genuine, Uncirculated Details (Tooled). Estimated Value $700 - UP PCGS Certification Number 82281092; Ex Stacks Bowers NYINC Sale, 1/2017, lot 2454, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $960
Lot 1143		Oliver Cromwell (d.1658). Silver Crown, 1658, 8 in date struck over 7. Laureate and draped bust left, raised die flaw at mid-stage, legend and toothed border surrounding, OLIVAR. D.G.R.P. ANG. SCO. HIB &c PRO, Reverse; crowned quartered shield of arms of the Protectorate, date above, PAX QVÆRITVR BELLO, edge inscribed in raised letters, *.HAS. NISI. PERITVRVS. MIHI. ADIMAT. NEMO., 30.07g (N.2745; L&S 1; Bull 240; ESC 10; S.3226). Attractively toned, a superior specimen, some light marks in the field but otherwise scarcely handled. In NGC holder graded MS 61. Estimated Value $15,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6032089-001. The largest portrait coin of Oliver Cromwell is the magnificent silver Crown engraved by Thomas Simon. However, not long after striking commenced a crack started to emerge on the lower left side of the obverse die, progressing across the horizontal of the neck of Cromwell. This crack in the die manifests on the struck coins as a raised die flaw across the obverse, which would have been a major problem upon the freshly struck coins at the time. It is thought that many of the coins were worked upon with fine tooling to have the die flaw adjusted as much as possible, to then make them perhaps suitable for presentation. The inscription on the edge produced using the new technology of Pierre Blondeau and his castaing machine was a safeguard against the illegal practice of clipping, and was severe in its intent as the Latin translates as "Let no one remove these from me under penalty of death." View details	Realized $11,400
Lot 1144		Oliver Cromwell (d.1658). Silver Crown, 1658, 8 in date struck over 7. By Thomas Simon, laureate and draped bust left, raised die flaw, legend and outer toothed border surrounding, OLIVAR. D.G.R.P. ANG. SCO. HIB &c PRO, Reverse; crowned quartered shield of arms of the Protectorate, date above, legend and outer toothed border surrounding, PAX QVÆRITVR BELLO, edge inscribed in raised letters, *.HAS. NISI. PERITVRVS. MIHI. ADIMAT. NEMO. (L&S 1; Bull 240; ESC 10; KM.D207; S.3226). Lightly reflective surfaces with pleasing cabinet toning, scarcely any evidence of handling or wear, an appealing example. In NGC holder graded MS62. Estimated Value $7,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268077-001. The abbreviated Latin legends translate as "Oliver by the Grace of God, Protector of the Republic of England, Scotland and Ireland," and on the reverse "Peace is sought by war," and additionally on the edge "Let no one remove these from me under penalty of death," a direct reference to the crime of clipping the edges of coins, which was prevalent on hammered coins of the time. View details	Unsold
Lot 1145		Charles II (1660-1685). Hammered Issue Shilling, undated. Hammered coinage, 1660-1662. First issue. Crowned bust left, lace collar, without inner circle, or mark of value, leg: (crown) CAROLVS. II. D.G. MAG.BRIT.FR.ET.HIB.REX. Reverse; Arms, leg: REGNO.CHRISTO.AVSPICE (S 3308). Boldly struck with a light golden blue toning, scarce in all states of preservation, rare in high grades. In PCGS holder graded XF 45. Estimated Value $2,000 - UP PCGS Certification Number 3899210; Ex Goldberg's sale 116, lot 1424, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $2,760
Lot 1146		Charles II (1660-1685). Silver Coronation Medal, 1661. King's portrait facing right, crowned and in the coronation vestments, signed "TS" on the truncation by Thomas Simon. Reverse; Shows the newly crowned king seated in the Coronation Chair with the Angel of Peace above his head, blessing him. Dated April 1661, 31 mm (Eimer 221; MI 472/76). Toned. In NGC holder graded Unc Details (Cleaned). Estimated Value $300 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268021-002. Ex Spinks, Num.Cir. 6/91, #3980, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $750
Lot 1147		Charles II (1660-1685). Dominion of the Sea Silver Medal, 1665. Laureate and draped bust right, leg: CAROLVS. II. D.G. M. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REX. Reverse; King crowned and in royal rob, drawn across the sea in a marine chariot, ships in background, leg: ET. PONTVS. SERVIET 1665, 28 mm, By T. Simon (Eimer 233; MI 506-145). Attractive old tone with underlying luster. RARE. In NGC holder graded MS 63. Estimated Value $2,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268021-003; Ex Dix, Noonan & Webb 189, 1/2021, lot 1234, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $6,900
Lot 1148		James II (1685-1688). Silver Medal, 1685. Laureate bust of James II, left in Roman dress, resting on four scepter's, terminating in the badges of the kingdoms, upon a pedestal, in from of which is affixed the royal shield within the Garter, crowned. Neptune in his sea chariot, and ships in the distance. Reverse; Justice standing in center, at her feet lie the bodies of Monmouth and Argyle; their heads are on blocks inscribed. This medal commemorates the ill-advised, ill-executed, and unsuccessful invasions by Monmouth and Argyle, both of whom were defeated, captured, and beheaded in 1685. 61 mm, By R.A (R.Arondeaux) (Med. Ill. I.p.615,27; Eimer 281). Beautiful old tone. RARE. In NGC holder graded MS 64. Estimated Value $2,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 62680004-001. View details	Realized $3,600
Lot 1149		James II (1685-1688). Silver Crown, 1687. Second laureate and draped bust left, legend and toothed border surrounding, IACOBVS. II. DEI. GRATIA, Reverse; crowned cruciform shields, seven strings to Irish harp, garter star at center, date either side of top crown, MAG. BR. FRA. ET. HIB REX., edge inscribed in raised letters and dated, +.DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. TERTIO.+, 30.04g (Bull 743; ESC 78; S.3407). Toned, well struck with only light flecking. In NGC holder graded MS 63. Estimated Value $5,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268077-002. The Latin legends on this coin translate as "James the Second, by the grace of God" on the obverse, "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland" on the reverse, and finally on the edge "An ornament and a safeguard, in the third year of his reign" A major influx of silver came into the mint for coinage during 1687, as a successful sea salvage operation of a treasure from the Spanish ship the Nuestra Senora de la Concepcion had occurred off the East Coast of North America. This was remarkable considering that the ship had sank some forty years before and had broken up over the Ambrosia Bank Shoal. William Phips was in charge of the successful recovery and delivery of some 25 tonnes of silver, which was made to the Mint in June 1687. Perhaps this is why much of the silver coinage of James II often shows haymarking and flaws, as the silver used had been immersed in saltwater for some 40 years before, refining, annealing and striking. The coins were also rushed in their production as 25 tonnes of silver amounting to £205,536 of coin, was to be processed making weaknesses prevalent across the larger denominations. This input from the salvage was four fifths of the silver output in coin for 1687. View details	Unsold
Lot 1150		William and Mary (1688-1694). Gold Five Guineas, 1692. Conjoined busts right, legend surrounding, GVLIELMVS. ET. MARIA. DEI. GRATIA, toothed border around rim both sides, Reverse; crowned quartered shield of arms with scalloped frame, Lion of Nassau as an escutcheon at centre, date either side of crown, MAG. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REX. ET. REGINA., edge inscribed in raised letters, inverted orientation to obverse, +DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. QVARTO. +., 41.75g (Schneider 462; MCE 138; S.3422). A pleasing example with lightly reflective fields and excellent jugate portraits. In NGC holder graded MS 61+. Estimated Value $100,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6135166-001. According to "The Rarity of Five Guinea Pieces - An Analysis" that appeared in the preface of the Samuel King Collection of Highly Important English Gold Coins sold at Spink on 5th May 2005 co-written by the present cataloguer, showed that over a 45-year period preceding 2005, since 1960 that 95 examples of the Five Guineas dated 1692 plain below busts had been bought or sold in numismatic commerce, the second most often encountered of the four dates of the reign. We additionally note that the gold output for the calendar year for 1692 totalled £114,499 which was by far the highest output of the joint reign being more than double each of the other calendar years. This shows that the survival rate of this date is perhaps not as good as the preceding year which featured a larger figure of survivors in the King analysis. It is increasingly difficult to find these large gold coins in higher levels of preservation. Of the surviving pieces, 42 of this date have been certified by NGC and PCGS combined, of which just six have received a higher grade than the present offering with the highest certified at MS63. View details	Realized $126,000
Lot 1151		William III (1694-1702). Gold Half Guinea, 1696. Laureate bust right with Elephant and Castle below. Reverse; Cross of four shields with scepter between each shield, with early harp (S 3467; Fr 316; KM 487.2). Lovely light orange and tan tone. Pop 2; only 3 examples graded finer at NGC, 1 in 50, 2 in 58. In NGC holder graded XF 45. Estimated Value $1,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 62680001-009. View details	Realized $3,840
Lot 1152		William III (1694-1702). Silver Halfcrown, 1698. First laureate and draped bust right, legend surrounding, GVLIELMVS. III. DEI. GRA., toothed border around rim both sides, Reverse; large crowned cruciform shields, later Irish harp, plain angles, Lion of Nassau at centre, date surrounding.MAG BR. FRA ET. HIB REX. edge inscribed in raised letters and dated.+.+.DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. DECIMO.+, 15.25g (Bull 1034; ESC 554; S.3494). Toned with some light flecking and adjustment marks. In NGC holder graded MS 63. Estimated Value $1,250 - UP NGC Certification Number 5880764-004. The abbreviated Latin legends translate as on the obverse "William the Third by the Grace of God," on the reverse as "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland." And on the edge as "An ornament and a safeguard, in the ninth year of the reign." Purchased from A H Baldwin, Spring 2006. View details	Unsold
Lot 1153		William III (1694-1702). Silver Crown, 1700. Third laureate and draped bust right, legend and toothed border surrounding, GVLIELMVS. III. DEI. GRA., Reverse; crowned cruciform shields, eight strings to Irish harp of third type, Lion of Nassau at center, date either side of top crown, MAG. BR.FRA. ET.HIB. REX., edge inscribed in raised letters and dated, +.DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. DVODECIMO., 29.94g (Bull 1010; ESC 97; S.3474; KM.494.3). Some marks to reverse, adjustment marks on obverse, otherwise about as struck with lustrous luminosity. In NGC holder graded MS 63. Estimated Value $3,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268077-003. The Latin legends translate as on the obverse "William III by the Grace of God," and abbreviated on the reverse as "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland" and on the edge as "an ornament and a safeguard, in the twelfth year of his reign." View details	Unsold
Lot 1154		Anne (1702-1714). Coronation Silver Medal, 1702. Draped bust left, leg: ANNA.D:G:MAG:BR: - FR:ET.HIB:REGINA. Reverse; Pallas standing left hurling thunderbolts at two-headed monster with club, leg: VICEM - GERIT.ILLA.TONANTIS. around and INAVGVRAT.XXIII.AP. / MDCCII. in exergue, 35 mm, by John Croker (Eimer 390; MI 228-4). Toned with underlying luster. In NGC holder graded AU 58. Estimated Value $300 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268021-004; Ex CNG 109, 9/2018, lot 1070, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $4,080
Lot 1155		Anne (1702-1714). Prince George, Lord High Admiral Bronze Medal, 1702. Bust of Queen Anne left. Reverse; Armored and draped bust of Prince George of Denmark left, 42 mm, by J. Croker (Eimer 392; MI 233-14. In NGC holder graded MS 64 Brown. Estimated Value $200 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268021-005; Ex CNG 395, 4/2017, lot 570, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $3,840
Lot 1156		Anne (1702-1714). Silver Crown, 1703. VIGO. below first draped bust left, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, ANNA.DEI. GRATIA., Reverse; Pre-Union crowned cruciform shields, seven strings to Irish harp, garter star at center, date either side of top crown, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding .MAG BR. FRA ET. HIB REG., edge inscribed in raised letters of upright orientation to obverse.+ DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. TERTIO, 30.02g (Bull 1340; ESC 99; C&R 562 R; S.3576; KM.519.1). Attractively toned, one slight rim bruise, in NGC holder graded MS 61, rare this well preserved. Estimated Value $7,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6031504-001. We note how unusual it is to find a VIGO crown graded into the MS levels as across both services there are a total of 69 grading records of which only five coins are currently graded higher than the present coin as of September 2021. The most intrepid of stories lays behind the capture of the Vigo treasure as opposed to the other companies or privateers who had their mark placed upon the coins in other reigns. The Battle of Vigo Bay occurred on 23rd October 1702 and it was after the Battle that the treasure largely of silver, with a tiny proportion of gold was captured and transported back to Southampton on the south coast of England. From there the treasure was brought with great pomp and ceremony to London, overseen by the Mint Master himself, one Mr Isaac Newton, to then be turned into coinage at the Royal Mint in the Tower of London. The treasure consisted of absolutely thousands of pounds in weight of silver, but a mere seven pounds and eight ounces of gold. The Latin legends translate as on the obverse "Anne by the Grace of God," and abbreviated on the reverse as "Queen of Great Britain, France and Ireland." and additionally on the edge "An ornament and a safeguard, in the third year of the reign." View details	Realized $18,600
Lot 1157		Anne (1702-1714). Battle of Ramillies, Conquest of Brabant, Silver Medal, 1706. Bust of the Duke of Marlborough facing, armored and draped, leg: IOH. D.G. S.R.I. PR. D. MARL. EXERG. ANGL. C. G. Reverse; Mars bearing shields of Brabant, Flanders and Antwerp, with captured trophies, leg: PRETIVM NON VILE LABORVM, 38 mm, By G. Hautsch (Eimer 420; MI 287/95). Toned. In NGC holder graded Unc Details (Bent). Estimated Value $250 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268025-004; Ex Lanz 43, 11/1987, lot 266, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $750
Lot 1158		George I (1714-1727). Silver Crown, 1716. Laureate and draped bust right, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS. D. G. M. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REX. F. D., Reverse; crowned cruciform shields, eleven strings to Irish harp, garter star at center, roses and plumes in alternate angles, date either side of top crown, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding.BRVN. ET. L. DVX S.R.I.A:TH ET. EL., edge inscribed in raised letters of inverted orientation to obverse, note use of letter U in edge wording, +.DECUS. ET. TUTAMEN+ ANNO. REGNI. SECVNDO., 29.96g (Bull 1540; ESC 110; S.3639). Pleasantly toned, steel-blue in centers with golden highlights at peripheries. In NGC holder graded AU 58. Estimated Value $3,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268077-004. The abbreviated Latin legends translate as on the obverse "George by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith" and on the reverse as "Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." The roses and plumes on the reverse are indicative of metals sourced from mines in England and Wales operated by the London Lead Company which occurred on some years of coinage from 1706 in the reign of Queen Anne until 1737 in the reign of George II. View details	Realized $3,840
Lot 1159		George I (1714-1727). Silver Shilling, 1723. South Sea Company issue, variety with C struck over SS in one angle, first laureate and draped bust right, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS. D. G. M. BR. FR. ET. HIB. REX. F. D. Reverse; crowned cruciform shields, garter star at center, initials of the South Sea Company in alternating angles, date either side of top crown, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, BRVN. ET L. DVX S.R.I.A.TH ET. EL. weight 5.97g (Bull 1590; ESC 1176A; S.3647). Attractively toned. In NGC holder graded MS 63+. Estimated Value $500 - UP NGC Certification Number 5880764-011. The Latin legends translates as on the obverse "George, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith" and on the reverse "Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." The South Sea Company famously known for the economically disastrous "South Sea Bubble" of over-speculation by the public in its shares which occurred 300 years ago in 1720, subsequently managed to recover successfully with careful debt management from this low point and later supplied much silver bullion from South America to the Mint in exchange for the right to export money overseas. The silver supplied up to 1723 produced a large coinage of Crowns, Halfcrowns, Shillings and Sixpences all dated 1723. Ex Baldwin Auction 38, 4th October 2004, lot 625. View details	Realized $1,080
Lot 1160		George II (1727-1760). Royal Family Silver Medal, 1732. Facing busts of King George II and Queen Carolin draped, the king armored. Reverse; Busts of the seven royal children, 69 mm, by J. Croker and J.S. Tanner (Eimer 528; MI-II, 500/47). Lacquered and polished fields, filing marks on edge, Details of Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $600 - UP View details	Realized $960
Lot 1161		George II (1727-1760). Gold Two Guineas, 1738. Young laureate head left, legend surrounding, GEORGIVS. II. DEI. GRATIA., variety with stop above center of head, Reverse; crowned quartered shield of arms, date either side of crown, seven strings to Irish harp, abbreviated Latin legend, M.B.F.ET.H. REX. F.D.B.ET.L.D.S.R.I.A.T.ET.E edge grained (Schneider 570, obv.4/Reverse;4; Bull EGC 568; MCE.291; S.3667B). Attractively toned. In NGC holder graded MS 63, rare this well preserved. Estimated Value $17,500 - UP NGC Certification Number 4241978-007. We note as of September 2021 that of the 87 examples reported across both grading services that only five grade finer. The Latin legends translate as on obverse "George II by the Grace of God" and continues on to the reverse as "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire". The calendar year output of gold in the year 1738 totalled £269,837; there are four different die varieties of the 1738 Two Guineas. Ex St. Louis Consignment, Stack's Coin Galleries, New York, Mail Bid Sale, 18th July 1995, Lot 3339. View details	Unsold
Lot 1162		George II (1727-1760). Silver Crown, 1746. LIMA below older laureate and draped bust left, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS.II. DEI.GRATIA., Reverse; crowned cruciform shields, ten strings to Irish harp, garter star at center, date either side of top crown, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, M.B.F.ET. H.REX. F.D.B. ET.L.D.S.R.I. A.T ET.E., edge inscribed in raised letters of inverted orientation to obverse .DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. DECIMO. NONO, 30.09g (Bull 1668; ESC 125; C&R 806 R; S.3689). Struck with aged dies giving a matte finish to the surfaces, some rub on obverse, an otherwise pleasantly toned representative. In NGC holder graded MS 62. Estimated Value $3,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268077-006. The abbreviated Latin legends translate as on the obverse "George II by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith" and on the reverse as "Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." View details	Realized $4,320
Lot 1163		George II (1727-1760). Gold Two Guineas, 1748. Older laureate head left, legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS. II. DEI. GRATIA, Reverse; crowned quartered shield of arms, date either side of crown, large letter legend and toothed border surrounding, M.B.FE. ET. H. REX. F.D. B.ET. L. D. S. R. I. A. T ET. E., edge milled (Schneider 579; Schneider dies 10/9; Bull EGC 577 R2; MCE 295; S.3669). Toned, in NGC holder graded MS 64, the current finest graded and one of the scarcer die varieties, very rare in this state of preservation. Estimated Value $30,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 5878672-002. As of September 2021 this coin is the finest graded at both NGC and PCGS by a whole three grading steps and only seven have been graded of this rare penultimate date for the currency Two Guinea. The Latin legends translate to on obverse "George II by the Grace of God" continuing on the reverse in abbreviated Latin which if in shown in full reads "Magnae Britanniae Franciae et Hiberniae Rex Fidei Defensor Brun et Lunebergen-sis Dux, Sacri Romani Imperii Archi-Thesaurius et Elector" and translates as "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." The calendar year output of gold in the year 1748 totalled £338,523. View details	Realized $36,000
Lot 1164		George III (1760-1820). Silver Proof Shilling, 1787. Struck in fine silver, laureate and cuirassed bust right, legend surrounding with beaded outer border at raised rim both sides, GEORGIVS. III. DEI. GRATIA. Reverse; struck en medaille, cruciform shields, with semee of hearts in Hanoverian arms, crowns in angles, garter star at centre, date at bottom without stops either side, legend surrounding commences lower left, M.B.F. ET. H. REX. F.D. B.ET. L. D. S. R. I. A. T ET. E. plain edge, 6.12g (Bull 2132; ESC 1226; S.3746). Toned, in NGC holder graded PF63, rare. Estimated Value $1,400 - UP NGC Certification Number 5880675-004. The Latin legends translate to on obverse "George III by the Grace of God" continuing on the reverse in abbreviated Latin which if in shown in full reads "Magnae Britanniae Franciae ET Hiberniae Rex Fidei Defensor Brun ET Lunebergen-sis Dux, Sacri Romani Imperii Archi-Thesaurius ET Elector" and translates as "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." This issue of the Proof Shilling was struck exclusively in pure silver for the use of the Bank of England along with pure silver Sixpences, and fine gold Guineas and Half-Guineas as of September 1787. The order was approved by the Master of the Mint on the 19th September and Lewis Pingo went ahead and struck 168 four coin groups of which this coin would have been one of 168 shillings struck. A contemporary record (Mint 1/14 p.12) shows that 100 of the four coin sets were for the Directors of the Bank of England, 18 for higher ranking officers, 38 for Royal Mint officials and 12 for the Company of Moneyers. For further reading on the issue of 1787 Shillings and for a breakdown of some recipients of the sets of four coins see Appendix E in the article "The 1787 Shilling - A Transition in Minting Technique" by H E Manville and Prof. P P Gaspar, British Numismatic Journal, 2004, volume 74. Ex A H Baldwin, vault stock, purchased Autumn 2006. View details	Realized $3,360
Lot 1165		George III (1760-1820). Silver Shilling, 1798. Dorrien and Magens type, older laureate and cuirassed bust right, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA. Reverse; cruciform emblematic shields, garter star at centre, crowns in angles, date at bottom with stop either side, Latin continuous legend and toothed border surrounding, M.B.F. ET. H. REX. F.D. B.ET. L. D. S. R. I. A. T ET. E., 6.04g (ESC 1227 (R5); Bull 2139 R5; S.3742). An ex-mount coin, traces of previous gilt coating, unusual for its level of wear, the majority of examples of this rare type having seen no circulation or significant handling, in NGC holder graded VF Details (Mount Removed). Estimated Value $1,500 - UP NGC Certification Number 2862089-001. The Latin legends translate to on obverse "George III by the Grace of God" continuing on the reverse in abbreviated Latin which if in shown in full reads "Magnae Britanniae Franciae ET Hiberniae Rex Fidei Defensor Brun ET Lunebergen-sis Dux, Sacri Romani Imperii Archi-Thesaurius ET Elector" and translates as "King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Luneberg, High Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire." View details	Realized $5,520
Lot 1166		George III (1760-1820). Silver Medal, 1801. Nelson, The Battle of Copenhagen. Justice seated hands sword to warrior, GUD OG DEN RETFÆRDIGE SAG. Reverse; Warrior with Danish shield, fights off Hydra, FIENDENS OVERMAGT TILBAGEDREVEN, 39 mm, by Loos (MH-II 374). Beautiful iridescent toning. In NGC holder graded MS 66. Estimated Value $350 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268001-005. View details	Realized $1,560
Lot 1167		Abolition of the Slave Trade, Silver Medal, 1807. By T Webb, WILLIAM WILBERFORCE MP THE FRIEND OF AFRICA, bust right, Reverse; Britannia, seated on a dais inscribed I HAVE HEARD THEIR CRY, attended by Mercury, Prudence and Justice, and crowned by Victory, in exergue SLAVE TRADE ABOLISHED MDCCCVII, 53mm (BHM 627; Eimer 983). In NGC holder graded MS 63. Estimated Value $1,750 - UP NGC Certification 4737116-002. View details	Unsold
Lot 1168		George III (1760-1820). Gold Proof Half Guinea, 1813. Seventh laureate head right, legend surrounding, GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA, Reverse; Quartered shield of arms with crowned escutcheon of the arms of Hanover, all within crowned garter, French legend on garter HONI. SOIT. QUI. MAL. Y. PENSE., date below, legend commences upper right, BRITANNIARUM REX FIDEI DEFENSOR (WR; EGC 859; MCE 448; S.3737). Warmly toned with an underlying brilliance, an extremely rare proof of record. In NGC holder PF64. Estimated Value $12,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 357541-007. The Latin legends translate as on obverse "George III by the grace of God" and on the reverse "King of the Britons, Defender of the Faith." View details	Unsold
Lot 1169		George III (1760-1820). Silver Halfcrown, 1817. Laureate bust of king nicknamed the 'bull head.' GEORGIUS III DEI GRATIA. Reverse; Crowned garter and ornamental shield of arms (S 3788; KM 667). In NGC holder graded MS 62. Estimated Value $300 - UP NGC Certification Number 2778567-008; Ex Goldberg Sale 112, 9/2019, lot 2116, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $408
Lot 1170		George III (1760-1820). Silver Crown, 1819 LIX. Laureate head right, PISTRUCCI below truncation, date below, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS III D: G: BRITANNIARUM REX F: D: Reverse; St George and dragon right, PISTRUCCI in exergue, Order of the Garter motto in French surrounding.HONI. SOIT. QUI. MAL. Y. PENSE. edge inscribed in raised letters, DECUS ET TUTAMEN* ANNO REGNI LX* (Bull 2010; Davies 5; ESC 215; S.3787). Attractively toned, practically as struck. In NGC holder graded MS 63. Estimated Value $1,500 - UP NGC Certification Number 4425338-002. The Latin legend translate as on the obverse "George the Third, by the grace of God, King of the Britons, Defender of the Faith" and the French on the reverse, "Evil to him who evil thinks," additionally on the edge "An ornament and a safeguard, in the 59th year of the reign". View details	Realized $2,400
Lot 1171		George IV (1820-1830). Coronation Silver Medal, 1821. The official Royal Mint issue. Laureate head left. Reverse; King enthroned, crowned by Victory, with Britannia, Hibernia and Scotia standing before him, 35 mm, by B. Pistrucci (Eimer 1146; BHM 1070). Lovely iridescent toning. In NGC holder graded MS 61. Estimated Value $400 - UP NGC Certification Number 6268021-006; Ex Baldwin's 37, 9/2019, lot 347, Peter Corcoran Collection. View details	Realized $660
Lot 1172		Great Britian. George IV (1820-1830). Gold Proof Sovereign, 1825. First bare head left, date below neck, legend and toothed border surrounding., GEORGIUS IV DEI GRATIA, Reverse; crowned quartered shield of arms, BRITANNIARUM REX FID: DEF:, edge milled, 8.00g (WR 235; Bentley 18; Marsh 10A R4; S.3801). Far rarer than the 1826 proof, one of the rarest and most desirable Sovereigns of George IV's reign. In NGC holder graded PF 63 Cameo. Estimated Value $20,000 - UP NGC Certification Number 6317812-001. The Latin legends translate to on obverse "George IIII by the Grace of God", continuing on the reverse as "King of the Britons, Defender of the Faith." View details	Realized $25,200

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