|
Coins listed on this page -
Isle of Man, 1733 Penny, Part of an issue of 300 pounds worth of coinage. Bears the characteristic Earl of Derby Eagle and Child crest. Believed to have been minted in the Isle of Man near Castletown from blanks transported over from England. Nice example with clearly visible spurs on the triune. Second Issue. CC Ref # IOM-19, gVF/EF
Isle of Man, 1758, Part of an issue of 400 pounds worth of pennies and halfpennies authorised by the Duke of Atholl. Bears the AD monogram, - Atholl Dux. Only 72,000 were ever issued, and this halfpenny is in prime condition. CC Ref # IOM-15, gVF
Isle of Man, 1758, Halfpenny. CC Ref # IOM-7, VF
Isle of Man, 1786, George III Halfpenny. Type without pellet below head. CC Ref # IOM-11, gF
Isle of Man, 1813, Halfpenny. The 1813 issue was designed by Kuchler and struck by Matthew Boulton at the Soho Mint in Birmingham. Although similar in appearance to the mainland cartwheel coinage of 1797, the IOM halfpenny is unique in kind because there was no equivalent British halfpenny. Edge lettering is incuse. CC Ref # IOM-16, EF
Isle of Man, 1813, Halfpenny. The 1813 issue was designed by Kuchler and struck by Matthew Boulton at the Soho Mint in Birmingham. Although similar in appearance to the mainland cartwheel coinage of 1797, the IOM halfpenny is unique in kind because there was no equivalent British halfpenny. Edge lettering is incuse. CC Ref # IOM-1, EF
Isle of Man, 1813, George III Penny. The 1813 issue was designed by Kuchler and struck by Matthew Boulton at the Soho Mint in Birmingham. Although similar in appearance to the mainland cartwheel coinage of 1797, the IOM halfpenny is unique in kind because there was no equivalent British halfpenny. Edge lettering is incuse. CC Ref # IOM-14, very attractive colorful, EF
Isle of Man, 1830, Cain or McTurk penny token Token. Issued in a period of chaos when small change on the island was in desparate supply. No legal currency had been struck since the 1813 issue. This 1830 issue was struck in a variety of metals, usually copperbased alloys or copper itself. Originally issued by John Cain of Castletown and subsequently by members of his family, John McTurk and Mr Carter. This issue has the distinction of bearing the worst portrait of George III, despite the current monarch was George IV. CC Ref # IOM-3, F
Isle of Man, 1830, Cain or McTurk penny token Token. Issued in a period of chaos when small change on the island was in desparate supply. No legal currency had been struck since the 1813 issue. This 1830 issue was struck in a variety of metals, usually copperbased alloys or copper itself. Originally issued by John Cain of Castletown and subsequently by members of his family, John McTurk and Mr Carter. This issue has the distinction of bearing the worst portrait of George III, despite the current monarch was George IV. CC Ref # IOM-4, F
Isle of Man, 1831, Callister Halfpenny Token. Isle of Man token issue issued in a period of chaos. These tokens were designed by the issuer William Callister - 1808-1872, a timber importer of Ramsey. Struck by Sir Edward Thomason at Birmingham. They were designed by Thomas Halliday, and the incuse lettering design on the broad rim was probably inspired by the 1798 and 1813 coinage issues. Callister later became a Member of the House of keys, and his grandson was the eminent collector J D Clucas, whose collection of Manx coins forms a prominant part of the Manx Museum. CC Ref # IOM-12, EF
Isle of Man, 1831, Callister Halfpenny Token. Isle of Man token issue issued in a period of chaos. These tokens were designed by the issuer William Callister - 1808-1872, a timber importer of Ramsey. Struck by Sir Edward Thomason at Birmingham. They were designed by Thomas Halliday, and the incuse lettering design on the broad rim was probably inspired by the 1798 and 1813 coinage issues. Callister later became a Member of the House of keys, and his grandson was the eminent collector J D Clucas, whose collection of Manx coins forms a prominant part of the Manx Museum. CC Ref # IOM-5, F
Isle of Man, 1831, Callister Halfpenny Token. Isle of Man token issue issued in a period of chaos. These tokens were designed by the issuer William Callister - 1808-1872, a timber importer of Ramsey. Struck by Sir Edward Thomason at Birmingham. They were designed by Thomas Halliday, and the incuse lettering design on the broad rim was probably inspired by the 1798 and 1813 coinage issues. Callister later became a Member of the House of keys, and his grandson was the eminent collector J D Clucas, whose collection of Manx coins forms a prominant part of the Manx Museum. CC Ref # IOM-9, gVF
Isle of Man, 1839, Queen Victoria Penny. CC Ref # IOM-18, EF
Isle of Man, 1839, Queen Victoria Halfpenny. CC Ref # IOM-17, UNC
Isle of Man, 1839, Queen Victoria Farthing. CC Ref # IOM-13, VF
Isle of Man, 1839, Halfpenny. CC Ref # IOM-2, EF
Isle of Man, 1839, Penny. CC Ref # IOM-10, EF
|
|
