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- Fugio Copper Copy Electrotype, Obverse Shell, Uncertified. The obverse shell of an electrotype of an unfinished 19th century Fugio copper copy. Made from an N. 102 obverse hub, with a different design than the usual "New Haven" Horatio Rust copy. Newman writes, "electrotypes of variety 102-GG with a [Sylvester] Crosby - [Virgil] Brand provenance are known." Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $822.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Purple Morocco Case for 16-Piece 1868 Aluminum Pattern U.S. Coinage Proof Set. The original velvet-lined purple morocco-plush velvet presentation case for the complete 16-piece 1868 aluminum pattern proof set, complete from Indian Head cent through Liberty Head double eagle, from the famed Eric P. Newman Collection. The case housed the original set, now being sold as individual pieces in this auction. The 5-3/4 x 8-3/4 inch case is in Very Fine condition, showing some expected wear from 146 years in existence but in decent shape overall. Two intact brass clasps hold the case shut, and two glass panes, also intact, protect the former contents. There are 16 openings for the individual pieces arranged in three rows, cent through Shield nickel, three cent silver through Seated dollar, and gold dollar through double eagle. This set was passed down through the heirs of Treasury Secretary Hugh McCulloch until purchased by famed numismatist Eric P. Newman. McCulloch, a staunch advocate of the gold standard, was twice Treasury Secretary, serving two nonconsecutive terms under three presidents. This lot is for the case only. There are no coins included. Ex: Treasury Secretary Hugh McCulloch (circa 1868); McCulloch family; Eric Newman; Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $4406.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- Purple Morocco Case for 16-Piece 1868 Aluminum Pattern U.S. Coinage Proof Set. The original velvet-lined purple morocco-plush velvet presentation case for the complete 16-piece 1868 aluminum pattern proof set, complete from Indian Head cent through Liberty Head double eagle, from the famed Eric P. Newman Collection. The case housed the original set, now being sold as individual pieces in this auction. The 5-3/4 x 8-3/4 inch case is in Very Fine condition, showing some expected wear from 146 years in existence but in decent shape overall. Two intact brass clasps hold the case shut, and two glass panes, also intact, protect the former contents. There are 16 openings for the individual pieces arranged in three rows, cent through Shield nickel, three cent silver through Seated dollar, and gold dollar through double eagle. This set was passed down through the heirs of Treasury Secretary Hugh McCulloch until purchased by famed numismatist Eric P. Newman. McCulloch, a staunch advocate of the gold standard, was twice Treasury Secretary, serving two nonconsecutive terms under three presidents. This lot is for the case only. There are no coins included. Ex: Treasury Secretary Hugh McCulloch (circa 1868); McCulloch family; Eric Newman; Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $4406.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1903 G$1 Louisiana Purchase/Jefferson Proof Uncertified. Few Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold dollars survive in the original frames that were issued as specially mounted representatives of the first 100 impressions from the Jefferson dies. The signatures of Rhine R. Freed, Coiner and John H. Landis, Superintendent are bold and original on the document of issue: {blockquote}"This is to Certify, that the accompanying LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION GOLD DOLLAR struck at the mint of the United States, Philadelphia, in accordance with the Act of Congress approved June 28, 1902, is one of the first one hundred impressions from the Jefferson dies."{/blockquote} The coin, covered with translucent paper, is mounted in the center of a two-sided, double-glass frame (13.5" wide x 11.5" tall), so both obverse and reverse can be viewed. A braided cord frames the coin, hand-tied in a bow, with a red wax seal that says SUPT. U.S. MINT / PHILA. as an embossed imprint. The wax seal has several cracks and a small triangular piece missing. A huge mintage of 250,000 pieces was authorized for the St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold dollars, composed of 125,000 each for the Jefferson variety and McKinley variety. 215,250 pieces were melted as unsold (including 250 assay coins) for a net distribution of 35,000 pieces, or approximately 17,500 examples of each variety. The numismatic importance of this Jefferson piece is two-fold: It is collectible both for the proof gold dollar and the accompanying historical document. The surfaces of this Superb Proof are pristine. It is estimated that no more than 20 coins survive in their original frames, making this offering a very special opportunity. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $44062.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1903 G$1 Louisiana Purchase/Jefferson Proof Uncertified. Few Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold dollars survive in the original frames that were issued as specially mounted representatives of the first 100 impressions from the Jefferson dies. The signatures of Rhine R. Freed, Coiner and John H. Landis, Superintendent are bold and original on the document of issue: {blockquote}"This is to Certify, that the accompanying LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION GOLD DOLLAR struck at the mint of the United States, Philadelphia, in accordance with the Act of Congress approved June 28, 1902, is one of the first one hundred impressions from the Jefferson dies."{/blockquote} The coin, covered with translucent paper, is mounted in the center of a two-sided, double-glass frame (13.5" wide x 11.5" tall), so both obverse and reverse can be viewed. A braided cord frames the coin, hand-tied in a bow, with a red wax seal that says SUPT. U.S. MINT / PHILA. as an embossed imprint. The wax seal has several cracks and a small triangular piece missing. A huge mintage of 250,000 pieces was authorized for the St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposition gold dollars, composed of 125,000 each for the Jefferson variety and McKinley variety. 215,250 pieces were melted as unsold (including 250 assay coins) for a net distribution of 35,000 pieces, or approximately 17,500 examples of each variety. The numismatic importance of this Jefferson piece is two-fold: It is collectible both for the proof gold dollar and the accompanying historical document. The surfaces of this Superb Proof are pristine. It is estimated that no more than 20 coins survive in their original frames, making this offering a very special opportunity. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $44062.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1909-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. CAC. The 1909-S boasts the lowest mintage of the series (309,000 coins), but enough Mint State examples were saved as final-year of issue coins that the date is not valued quite as highly as the 1877 in high grades. Still, the 1909-S Indian cent is significantly scarcer in Mint State than the 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent. This Choice example displays luminous orange-gold luster beneath faint chocolate-brown overtones. The strike is unusually strong for the issue. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1527.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1909-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. CAC. The 1909-S boasts the lowest mintage of the series (309,000 coins), but enough Mint State examples were saved as final-year of issue coins that the date is not valued quite as highly as the 1877 in high grades. Still, the 1909-S Indian cent is significantly scarcer in Mint State than the 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent. This Choice example displays luminous orange-gold luster beneath faint chocolate-brown overtones. The strike is unusually strong for the issue. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1527.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1909 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. CAC. Indian cent production ceased in early 1909, as the transition to Victor D. Brenner's Lincoln designs commenced. This final-year issue has long been a favorite among type collectors, as enough high-grade examples survive to make the date collectible. This boldly struck, satiny example displays nearly full red color on the obverse, while the reverse shows substantial auburn toning over the central regions. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $176.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1909 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. CAC. Indian cent production ceased in early 1909, as the transition to Victor D. Brenner's Lincoln designs commenced. This final-year issue has long been a favorite among type collectors, as enough high-grade examples survive to make the date collectible. This boldly struck, satiny example displays nearly full red color on the obverse, while the reverse shows substantial auburn toning over the central regions. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $176.25. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1909 1C MS63 Red and Brown NGC. CAC. The 1909 has long been a popular date in the Indian cent series, boasting a moderately low mintage of little more than 14 million coins, and ranking as the final year of issue for the type. This representative is sharply struck throughout, with vibrant orange-gold luster shining through dappled burgundy-brown overtones. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $99.88. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
