U.S. National Archives (Record Group 104, Entry 181, Ordinary Receipts and Expenditures)
Description:
National Archives, record group 104 (U.S. Mint), entry 181 (ordinary receipts and expenditures), volume 1. This is a partial scan, covering the years 1815-1817. Contributed by Craig Sholley with post-processing by Roger W. Burdette.
A manuscript document containing miscellaneous accounts of the U.S. Mint Director from 1855 to 1869.This document is held privately and does not reside in the National Archives.
R. W. Julian notes that entries were recorded by or for Chief Engraver James B. Longacre as a record of medal department expenses, and submitted to the Mint Director for approval.
Newman Portal acknowledges Craig Sholley and Fred Weinberg for this assistance in making this document available.
Branch Mint dies 1839 to 1854. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
Dies for 1873 destroyed - list. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
Dies for 1875 destroyed. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
Dies for 1874 destroyed. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
San Francisco die report December. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
Philadelphia dies destroyed. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
Philadelphia dies used and life of dies 1889. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
New Orleans dies for 1894 destroyed. United States Mint die coinage records, gathered from the National Archives & Records Administration, courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
