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筛选: 采集 Eric P. Newman Collection, Part VII 删除限定条件 采集: Eric P. Newman Collection, Part VII

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  • Lot 18791

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - Richmond, VA 4% Call Certificate $1000 186_ Ball 276, Cr. 136. Remainder. PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. This is a rare Confederate States bond form. The first 25 were issued, but that type is known only as unissued remainders today. A well-engraved certificate by Geo. Donn & Co., Richmond. The top center vignette shows the ruins of Jamestown. The dollar sign is incorporated into the perpendicular denomination at the left end. Wide margined on two sides. Noted with "Small Edge and Internal Tears." Recognized as Rarity-7 (11-20 known) in the recently updated Douglas B. Ball-Hank Simmons, 2nd edition bond book. This is a great opportunity, for these seldom appear. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $423.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18791. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18790

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T48 $10 1862 "Fantasy or Essay" Issue Tremmel XX-3, PF-1. PCGS Very Good 10 Apparent. The T48 $10 "Fantasy or Essay" note is rarer than the related T47 $20. Printed on thin onion-skin paper with the Keatings [sic] & Ball, Columbus [sic], S.C. imprint. The naturally wide margins make this appear to be printed from a single impression plate. This is much like the T46 design, with Agriculture seated at the top center. The rest of the layout is like the T47, with Hunter at the lower right and dies in the other corners. Signatures are engraved. This is rare and very collectible despite some condition detriments. Noted with "Holes; Tape Repairs; Edge Splits and Tears." These are always in demand for completion of traditional, standard type sets. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2585.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18790. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18790

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T48 $10 1862 "Fantasy or Essay" Issue Tremmel XX-3, PF-1. PCGS Very Good 10 Apparent. The T48 $10 "Fantasy or Essay" note is rarer than the related T47 $20. Printed on thin onion-skin paper with the Keatings [sic] & Ball, Columbus [sic], S.C. imprint. The naturally wide margins make this appear to be printed from a single impression plate. This is much like the T46 design, with Agriculture seated at the top center. The rest of the layout is like the T47, with Hunter at the lower right and dies in the other corners. Signatures are engraved. This is rare and very collectible despite some condition detriments. Noted with "Holes; Tape Repairs; Edge Splits and Tears." These are always in demand for completion of traditional, standard type sets. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $2585.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18790. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18789

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T47 1862 $20 "Fantasy or Essay" Issue PF-1, Tremmel XX-2/A. PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. The T47 and T48 notes have been collected within the seventy-two types for generations. Once universally classified as "Essay" notes in the absence of concrete evidence of their origin, purpose or manufacture. However, despite being renamed "Fantasy" notes most recently, they maintain their status as collectible in a Confederate set and are essential for completion. They are also important components of a well-rounded Confederate Contemporary Counterfeit collection. Printed on an onion-skin type of paper, different than any other Confederate note. The lower left imprint is Keatings [sic] & Ball, Columbus [sic], S.C. The design mimics the T46 $10 note style. The top center vignette has seated Commerce with shield (normal shading). R.M.T. Hunter is at the lower right. Three different style counters are in the other corners. The engraved date is September 2, 1862, incorrect for the enactment, as seen on the T46. However, the T46 has no imprint. Red penned serial number 4289. Grading has noted a "Small Edge Nick at Bottom Right" which is just that, small. A bright note with considerable paper body and a perfect fit into any Confederate set. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $3760.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18789. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18789

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T47 1862 $20 "Fantasy or Essay" Issue PF-1, Tremmel XX-2/A. PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. The T47 and T48 notes have been collected within the seventy-two types for generations. Once universally classified as "Essay" notes in the absence of concrete evidence of their origin, purpose or manufacture. However, despite being renamed "Fantasy" notes most recently, they maintain their status as collectible in a Confederate set and are essential for completion. They are also important components of a well-rounded Confederate Contemporary Counterfeit collection. Printed on an onion-skin type of paper, different than any other Confederate note. The lower left imprint is Keatings [sic] & Ball, Columbus [sic], S.C. The design mimics the T46 $10 note style. The top center vignette has seated Commerce with shield (normal shading). R.M.T. Hunter is at the lower right. Three different style counters are in the other corners. The engraved date is September 2, 1862, incorrect for the enactment, as seen on the T46. However, the T46 has no imprint. Red penned serial number 4289. Grading has noted a "Small Edge Nick at Bottom Right" which is just that, small. A bright note with considerable paper body and a perfect fit into any Confederate set. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $3760.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18789. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18788

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T38 1861 $2 PF-1, Cr. 286. PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. A Confederate type that is among the most interesting. Although this looks like a June 2, 1862 series $2 note, the first for the Confederacy, it is not. Blanton Duncan in Richmond, thinking it was part of the 1861 enactment, engraved the September 2, 1861 date on the initial plate and printed approximately 36,000 notes on a ten-subject plate before creating new plates with the proper date. A distinctive issue and not often seen in high grade. These early notes were needed for small change and circulated heavily. In the manner of the Virginia state seal with Virtus trampling Tyrrany, the central vignette represents the Confederacy attempting to vanquish the Union. The oval vignette in the upper left corner shows Judah P. Benjamin, the former U.S. Senator who later became a member of Jefferson Davis's cabinet. This is Benjamin's first appearance on Confederate currency. Plate position 1, serial number 912. An attractive note with some minor flaws noted as "Small Repaired Edge Tear at LR; Small Rust Hole at Left." They are not readily observed due to the excellent, even margins and sharp printing. This example is well above average and appealing. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $1175.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18788. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18788

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T38 1861 $2 PF-1, Cr. 286. PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. A Confederate type that is among the most interesting. Although this looks like a June 2, 1862 series $2 note, the first for the Confederacy, it is not. Blanton Duncan in Richmond, thinking it was part of the 1861 enactment, engraved the September 2, 1861 date on the initial plate and printed approximately 36,000 notes on a ten-subject plate before creating new plates with the proper date. A distinctive issue and not often seen in high grade. These early notes were needed for small change and circulated heavily. In the manner of the Virginia state seal with Virtus trampling Tyrrany, the central vignette represents the Confederacy attempting to vanquish the Union. The oval vignette in the upper left corner shows Judah P. Benjamin, the former U.S. Senator who later became a member of Jefferson Davis's cabinet. This is Benjamin's first appearance on Confederate currency. Plate position 1, serial number 912. An attractive note with some minor flaws noted as "Small Repaired Edge Tear at LR; Small Rust Hole at Left." They are not readily observed due to the excellent, even margins and sharp printing. This example is well above average and appealing. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $1175.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18788. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18787

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T35 1861 $5 PF-1, Cr. 271. PCGS Very Fine 25. Over the many decades that Eric P. Newman has actively collected and studied paper money, countless numismatic events and shows have been held. At those gatherings, perhaps the two most memorable paper money words uttered were "Indian Princess." This classic American currency note has maintained its lofty stature for well over a century. In 1883, John Haseltine declared in the sale featuring Harold's Newlin's Montgomery (or "first issue") notes that the "Indian Princess" was the rarest in the Confederate series. Like the "Grand Watermelon" in the Federal series, its deserving nickname and rarity make it a natural subject for all numismatists to discuss. A newly discovered note, or the auction appearance of one long held in a collection, has always attracted attention. Like its brother the T27 $10 "Eagle and Shield" type, the T35 $5 "Indian Princess" was printed in tandem on the same plate by Hoyer & Ludwig on weak, poor-wearing paper. However, unlike the T27 notes, there was no additional second printing. Only 7,160 notes were issued, all plate letter Ab, with approximately 140 known today in all grades. The majority of those are low grade, cancelled, damaged and often restored. Many are in institutional collections and not available for sale. The Newman Collection T35 $5 "Indian Princess" is an exemplary note that boldly proclaims its numismatic majesty as one of the finest known. The layout and plate were developed from the Bank of Charleston $5 plate originally engraved by Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co. that was sent to Hoyer & Ludwig. They used the "Princess" at the right, and counters, but developed the rest of the plate using other elements. At the lower left, young men, one with a wary expression, transport bales of cotton. They are overseen by a smoking man with arms crossed wearing a wide-brimmed hat (George Tremmel published a study of plate diagnostics, including the hat). A Native American princess on a high point looks off into the distance. The titles and obligations are crowded into the right center with multiple arced flourishes over the block with white outlined FIVE DOLLARS and under the title. Below the princess and above the wharf scene are "5" dies. An additional obligation die with shield upon it is left of the titles. Plate Ab., serial number 3359. In the mentioned 140 or so notes that still exist, few might equal or exceed this note for technical grade or eye appeal. In our April 2015 CSNS Signature sale we were honored to sell a beautiful PCGS Fine 15 T35 from the J. Wayne Hilton Confederate Currency Collection for $39,950. It is logical for the value of T35 $5 notes to be exponentially more valuable in higher grades than Fine, with so few confirmed in this condition. This note is remarkably handsome from all perspectives. Well printed with excellent vignette clarity. The margins are broad on three sides. Only the right end is trimmed in just slightly into the black frame printing. Marvelous paper integrity is observed from both sides. Treasured for decades for its grace, history and rarity, this famous note is worthy of being the centerpiece of an exceptional Confederate type set or any cabinet of iconic numismatic Americana. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $51700.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18787. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18787

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T35 1861 $5 PF-1, Cr. 271. PCGS Very Fine 25. Over the many decades that Eric P. Newman has actively collected and studied paper money, countless numismatic events and shows have been held. At those gatherings, perhaps the two most memorable paper money words uttered were "Indian Princess." This classic American currency note has maintained its lofty stature for well over a century. In 1883, John Haseltine declared in the sale featuring Harold's Newlin's Montgomery (or "first issue") notes that the "Indian Princess" was the rarest in the Confederate series. Like the "Grand Watermelon" in the Federal series, its deserving nickname and rarity make it a natural subject for all numismatists to discuss. A newly discovered note, or the auction appearance of one long held in a collection, has always attracted attention. Like its brother the T27 $10 "Eagle and Shield" type, the T35 $5 "Indian Princess" was printed in tandem on the same plate by Hoyer & Ludwig on weak, poor-wearing paper. However, unlike the T27 notes, there was no additional second printing. Only 7,160 notes were issued, all plate letter Ab, with approximately 140 known today in all grades. The majority of those are low grade, cancelled, damaged and often restored. Many are in institutional collections and not available for sale. The Newman Collection T35 $5 "Indian Princess" is an exemplary note that boldly proclaims its numismatic majesty as one of the finest known. The layout and plate were developed from the Bank of Charleston $5 plate originally engraved by Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co. that was sent to Hoyer & Ludwig. They used the "Princess" at the right, and counters, but developed the rest of the plate using other elements. At the lower left, young men, one with a wary expression, transport bales of cotton. They are overseen by a smoking man with arms crossed wearing a wide-brimmed hat (George Tremmel published a study of plate diagnostics, including the hat). A Native American princess on a high point looks off into the distance. The titles and obligations are crowded into the right center with multiple arced flourishes over the block with white outlined FIVE DOLLARS and under the title. Below the princess and above the wharf scene are "5" dies. An additional obligation die with shield upon it is left of the titles. Plate Ab., serial number 3359. In the mentioned 140 or so notes that still exist, few might equal or exceed this note for technical grade or eye appeal. In our April 2015 CSNS Signature sale we were honored to sell a beautiful PCGS Fine 15 T35 from the J. Wayne Hilton Confederate Currency Collection for $39,950. It is logical for the value of T35 $5 notes to be exponentially more valuable in higher grades than Fine, with so few confirmed in this condition. This note is remarkably handsome from all perspectives. Well printed with excellent vignette clarity. The margins are broad on three sides. Only the right end is trimmed in just slightly into the black frame printing. Marvelous paper integrity is observed from both sides. Treasured for decades for its grace, history and rarity, this famous note is worthy of being the centerpiece of an exceptional Confederate type set or any cabinet of iconic numismatic Americana. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $51700.00. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18787. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.

  • Lot 18786

    描述:
    Confederate States of America - T33 1861 $5 PF-19, Cr. 257b. PCGS Very Choice New 64PPQ. Keatinge & Ball, Richmond printed two well-made $5 types on high quality paper obtained from several sources. The T33 is popular with collectors due to the green tint plate. There are many interesting varieties from the type and interesting watermarked papers utilized. The black inked portion is relatively simple, with an oval portrait of C.G. Memminger, Secretary of the Confederate Treasury at the center. At right, standing Minerva is shown holding her spear completely vertically as she leans on a "5" counter that is on a pedestal. That vignette was copied from the Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson styles. The green tint is on the frame and left end panel with three dies and perpendicular FIVE DOLLARS. Flanking oval counters are at top, and in the lower right "V" block are color dies. A lighter green tint is across, and the note was printed on paper watermarked with FIVE (easily seen from the back). Plate O, serial number 18186. Less than 4,500 were issued of this variety and the average grade of known examples is probably Fine to Very Fine. This is an exceptional note for type and variety, and it is the top population T33 example graded by PCGS for all varieties. The color is very bold and contrasts beautifully with the sharp printing. Margins are complete, and close in only a few places. At the upper left is a sliver of the note above it on the sheet. This is another beauty to augment or create a superb Confederate note type set. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society Realized $6462.50. Newman VII (Heritage Auctions, 10/2015), lot 18786. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.