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Filtrado por: Colección Eric P. Newman Collection, Part VII Eliminar la restricciónColección: Eric P. Newman Collection, Part VII

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  • Lot 18007

    Descripción:
    Danish West Indies - State Treasury 10 Dalere June 1, 1901 Pick 4, Sieg 17. PCGS Very Fine 30. The 1849 issue included six different denominations: 2, 3, 5, 10, 50 and 100 Dalere. This is a fully issued note from the Law of 1849 series dated June 1, 1901 with the correct number of signatures. With black and white printing on blue tinted paper. The design remained unchanged from one issue to the next, with the coat of arms, Danish shield between two wildmen, at the bottom center of the note. Intricate end panels with interesting details, cameo heads (Mercury at left) in the center at each end are also common to the issue. The gray printed back has "10" in a circle and the textual denomination in both Danish and English (with the added VESTINDISKE [West Indian] in the Danish seen on the 1849 notes in this offering). A few folds account for the grade but do not affect the overall eye appeal. A very bright and appealing issued note. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $646.25. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18007. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18007

    Descripción:
    Danish West Indies - State Treasury 10 Dalere June 1, 1901 Pick 4, Sieg 17. PCGS Very Fine 30. The 1849 issue included six different denominations: 2, 3, 5, 10, 50 and 100 Dalere. This is a fully issued note from the Law of 1849 series dated June 1, 1901 with the correct number of signatures. With black and white printing on blue tinted paper. The design remained unchanged from one issue to the next, with the coat of arms, Danish shield between two wildmen, at the bottom center of the note. Intricate end panels with interesting details, cameo heads (Mercury at left) in the center at each end are also common to the issue. The gray printed back has "10" in a circle and the textual denomination in both Danish and English (with the added VESTINDISKE [West Indian] in the Danish seen on the 1849 notes in this offering). A few folds account for the grade but do not affect the overall eye appeal. A very bright and appealing issued note. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $646.25. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18007. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18006

    Descripción:
    Danish West Indies - Bank of St. Thomas 2 Dollars 188x (1889) Pick 16r, Sieg 29. Remainder. PCGS About New 50. The Bank of St. Thomas $2 note from this series appears to be a greater rarity than its $1 companion. Printed on a slightly larger size paper by Huffensberg & Trap Etabl, and the striking golden-yellow color is very vibrant. This is a pleasing, problem free note with bold color, face and back. The style is the same as the $1 face with bank emblem and title at left and "$2" counter framed by scrollwork at right. A large "$2" is at the center of the back. Both notes from this series are listed without prices in the Standard Catalog of World Paper Money and we would not be surprised if our estimates proved conservative. This is another fascinating and significant American territories note. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2585.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18006. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18006

    Descripción:
    Danish West Indies - Bank of St. Thomas 2 Dollars 188x (1889) Pick 16r, Sieg 29. Remainder. PCGS About New 50. The Bank of St. Thomas $2 note from this series appears to be a greater rarity than its $1 companion. Printed on a slightly larger size paper by Huffensberg & Trap Etabl, and the striking golden-yellow color is very vibrant. This is a pleasing, problem free note with bold color, face and back. The style is the same as the $1 face with bank emblem and title at left and "$2" counter framed by scrollwork at right. A large "$2" is at the center of the back. Both notes from this series are listed without prices in the Standard Catalog of World Paper Money and we would not be surprised if our estimates proved conservative. This is another fascinating and significant American territories note. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2585.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18006. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18005

    Descripción:
    Danish West Indies - Bank of St. Thomas 1 Dollar 188x (1889) Pick 15r, Sieg 28. Remainder. PCGS Choice About New 55 Apparent. The Bank of St. Thomas $1 and $2 remainder notes from the Newman Collection are very rare. This prize pair was part of his American collection with the Puerto Rico notes. The Danish government sold the islands to the United States in 1917 for $25,000,000, and it is appropriate to collect these with the American currency series. Notes from the Bank of St. Thomas were first authorized in 1837, with that series engraved by the New England Bank Note Company, Boston. Subsequent issues were printed in 1860 and 1889. The Danish printing used on this series is interesting with the imprint difficult to see at the lower right margin, Huffensberg & Trap Etabl. The green color subtly contrasts with the color of the paper on this denomination. The design is relatively simple with the bank arms at left opposite a large "1" in scrollwork at right. The bank arms feature small scenes from island life and commerce. The back is plain except for a large green "$1" in the center. This series rarely appears at auction, with none in the last decade according to our records. Unpriced in the Standard Catalog of World Paper Money. Very petty back upper left "Minor Stains" from some moisture are cited. An important opportunity to obtain a note from this very rare series. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2232.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18005. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18005

    Descripción:
    Danish West Indies - Bank of St. Thomas 1 Dollar 188x (1889) Pick 15r, Sieg 28. Remainder. PCGS Choice About New 55 Apparent. The Bank of St. Thomas $1 and $2 remainder notes from the Newman Collection are very rare. This prize pair was part of his American collection with the Puerto Rico notes. The Danish government sold the islands to the United States in 1917 for $25,000,000, and it is appropriate to collect these with the American currency series. Notes from the Bank of St. Thomas were first authorized in 1837, with that series engraved by the New England Bank Note Company, Boston. Subsequent issues were printed in 1860 and 1889. The Danish printing used on this series is interesting with the imprint difficult to see at the lower right margin, Huffensberg & Trap Etabl. The green color subtly contrasts with the color of the paper on this denomination. The design is relatively simple with the bank arms at left opposite a large "1" in scrollwork at right. The bank arms feature small scenes from island life and commerce. The back is plain except for a large green "$1" in the center. This series rarely appears at auction, with none in the last decade according to our records. Unpriced in the Standard Catalog of World Paper Money. Very petty back upper left "Minor Stains" from some moisture are cited. An important opportunity to obtain a note from this very rare series. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2232.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18005. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18004

    Descripción:
    Puerto Rico - Compania De Los Ferro-Carriles De Puerto Rico ND (1880) 5 Pesos Pick S101a. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ. This is a distinctive and attractive private railroad issuer banknote. Rail transport was introduced to Puerto Rico in the 1870s. By the 1880s, the Puerto Rico Railway Company began operating a narrow-gauge steam rail system between various cities and towns on the Island. The vignette at left shows a locomotive with a cowcatcher. Counters are in three corners with the initial "C" in the title occupying the fourth. A red protector CINCO is over the obligation. Five Peso notes were issued by the company and were payable in Mexican silver in any of their ticket offices. The notes were issued in limited quantities and are more often encountered as perforated Specimens. The Standard Catalog of World Paper Money lists issued (non-specimen) examples, but they are unpriced above Very Fine at $2,250. There are some high-grade notes known of the type, but most have handling or small flaws. Collectors are presented with an opportunity to acquire a very scarce issued note in exceptional grade. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $1527.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18004. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18004

    Descripción:
    Puerto Rico - Compania De Los Ferro-Carriles De Puerto Rico ND (1880) 5 Pesos Pick S101a. PCGS Gem New 65PPQ. This is a distinctive and attractive private railroad issuer banknote. Rail transport was introduced to Puerto Rico in the 1870s. By the 1880s, the Puerto Rico Railway Company began operating a narrow-gauge steam rail system between various cities and towns on the Island. The vignette at left shows a locomotive with a cowcatcher. Counters are in three corners with the initial "C" in the title occupying the fourth. A red protector CINCO is over the obligation. Five Peso notes were issued by the company and were payable in Mexican silver in any of their ticket offices. The notes were issued in limited quantities and are more often encountered as perforated Specimens. The Standard Catalog of World Paper Money lists issued (non-specimen) examples, but they are unpriced above Very Fine at $2,250. There are some high-grade notes known of the type, but most have handling or small flaws. Collectors are presented with an opportunity to acquire a very scarce issued note in exceptional grade. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $1527.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18004. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18003

    Descripción:
    Puerto Rico - Bank of Porto-Rico/Banco de Puerto Rico $5 July 1, 1909 Pick 47b, Durand TPR-8. PCGS Fine 12. Following the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico in 1898 became a U.S. territory. From annexation to the present day, Puerto Rico has used United States paper currency. One bank, the First National Bank of Porto Rico at San Juan Charter # 6484, issued 1902 Third Charter National Bank Notes. This is an interesting American Bank Note Company engraved and printed series with a style similar to some Central American notes from the period. This nice mid-grade Puerto Rico $5 note features at left a more contemporary style Columbus vignette than used during the Obsolete banknote era. Columbus solidified Puerto Rico under Spanish rule on his 1493 second voyage. The island, a critical base for the colonization of the New World, was heavily fortified and had ample natural resources. The red seal at the right has the Paschal Lamb emblem. The ornate green back has a beautiful vignette of a reclining woman most likely based on Ingres' Odalisque at the Louvre. Most surviving examples of this early 20th century issue have been cancelled like the currently offered example. This outstanding piece is relatively free of distractions, showing only a few punch and stamp cancellations. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $998.75. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18003. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18003

    Descripción:
    Puerto Rico - Bank of Porto-Rico/Banco de Puerto Rico $5 July 1, 1909 Pick 47b, Durand TPR-8. PCGS Fine 12. Following the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico in 1898 became a U.S. territory. From annexation to the present day, Puerto Rico has used United States paper currency. One bank, the First National Bank of Porto Rico at San Juan Charter # 6484, issued 1902 Third Charter National Bank Notes. This is an interesting American Bank Note Company engraved and printed series with a style similar to some Central American notes from the period. This nice mid-grade Puerto Rico $5 note features at left a more contemporary style Columbus vignette than used during the Obsolete banknote era. Columbus solidified Puerto Rico under Spanish rule on his 1493 second voyage. The island, a critical base for the colonization of the New World, was heavily fortified and had ample natural resources. The red seal at the right has the Paschal Lamb emblem. The ornate green back has a beautiful vignette of a reclining woman most likely based on Ingres' Odalisque at the Louvre. Most surviving examples of this early 20th century issue have been cancelled like the currently offered example. This outstanding piece is relatively free of distractions, showing only a few punch and stamp cancellations. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $998.75. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18003. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.