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