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Eric P. Newman Collection (Internet Sale 1)
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- La description:
- St. Louis, Missouri Territory - Bank of St. Louis (1st) $1 July, 1817 MO-45 G14. PCGS Fine 15 Apparent. This is a second series Bank of St. Louis rarity and uses both the city name and "Missouri Territory" designations on the plate. A uniquely styled vignette by Leney & Rollinson reflects American military success during the recently concluded War of 1812. At top center, an eagle without an olive branch takes a wide stance on the barrel of a cannon. Oddly, its wings are both pointing to the right, but the feather details are exemplary. Extremely intricate lathe work panels are at each end. Perpendicular ONE denominations are at the ends: in a rectangle at left and an oval at right. Noted with a "Missing UR Corner; Repaired Edge Tears." Though there is piece absent from the upper right, the vignetted portion is well detailed and the note rare. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $329.00
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- La description:
- Portland, OR - Portland Clearing House Association $1 November 2, 1907 Shafer OR600-1. PCGS About New 53. There are few Oregon Obsolete Currency notes to represent the state, but this 1907 "Panic" note is an attractive example. Locally lithographed with a yellow eagle and shield undertint on the face and a yellow back with lengthy obligation. At the far left is a particularly arresting lion's face in a circle. High grade and very scarce. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $352.50
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- La description:
- Portland, OR - Portland Clearing House Association $1 November 2, 1907 Shafer OR600-1. PCGS About New 53. There are few Oregon Obsolete Currency notes to represent the state, but this 1907 "Panic" note is an attractive example. Locally lithographed with a yellow eagle and shield undertint on the face and a yellow back with lengthy obligation. At the far left is a particularly arresting lion's face in a circle. High grade and very scarce. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $352.50
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- La description:
- Tahlequah, Indian Territory (OK) - David Vann, National Treasurer [of the] Cherokee Nation $27.00 Treasury Warrant Act of November 27, 1850, December 2, 1850/"1" Burgett 3var, Cr. CHR50-02. PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. An attractive "1850" engraved date, but redated "1851," Cherokee Nation warrant signed by Principal Chief John Ross. John Ross is a fascinating figure in American history. He traversed decades of our history, from the War of 1812 under Jackson, the "Trail of Tears" expulsion, this period of factional infighting within the Cherokee Nation, and through the period just after the end of the Civil War. Mostly Scottish and not Cherokee, he had a tobacco plantation worked by twenty slaves. The style of this warrant is similar to others from the issuer. Printed on white paper and oversize, compared to banknotes of the day. Borders are ornate and bear a resemblance to Native American woven patterns. End patterns are wider and in a different style from the top and bottom narrower borders. A serial block replaces the small plow vignette seen at the upper left on other warrants. Obligations are across with space for filling in for issuance. Titles are deftly concealed into the inside of the end borders. The Shull-Criswell is Rarity-10 (11 to 15 known). Endorsed on the back as paid and at the right face margin as "Cash Warrant" like the Burgett plate note. Noted with a "Small Edge Tear at Top Right of Center." The face is vibrant and broadly margined. The Chief John Ross vanity signature is elegant. The Ross signed warrant in the Newman Part VII sale in October 2015 realized $1,762.50 in PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. This is an important Native American signature and Southern States currency item. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $1997.50
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- La description:
- Tahlequah, Indian Territory (OK) - David Vann, National Treasurer [of the] Cherokee Nation $27.00 Treasury Warrant Act of November 27, 1850, December 2, 1850/"1" Burgett 3var, Cr. CHR50-02. PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. An attractive "1850" engraved date, but redated "1851," Cherokee Nation warrant signed by Principal Chief John Ross. John Ross is a fascinating figure in American history. He traversed decades of our history, from the War of 1812 under Jackson, the "Trail of Tears" expulsion, this period of factional infighting within the Cherokee Nation, and through the period just after the end of the Civil War. Mostly Scottish and not Cherokee, he had a tobacco plantation worked by twenty slaves. The style of this warrant is similar to others from the issuer. Printed on white paper and oversize, compared to banknotes of the day. Borders are ornate and bear a resemblance to Native American woven patterns. End patterns are wider and in a different style from the top and bottom narrower borders. A serial block replaces the small plow vignette seen at the upper left on other warrants. Obligations are across with space for filling in for issuance. Titles are deftly concealed into the inside of the end borders. The Shull-Criswell is Rarity-10 (11 to 15 known). Endorsed on the back as paid and at the right face margin as "Cash Warrant" like the Burgett plate note. Noted with a "Small Edge Tear at Top Right of Center." The face is vibrant and broadly margined. The Chief John Ross vanity signature is elegant. The Ross signed warrant in the Newman Part VII sale in October 2015 realized $1,762.50 in PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. This is an important Native American signature and Southern States currency item. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $1997.50
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- La description:
- North Fork, CN (Creek Nation), Indian Territory (OK) - Illegible Issuer 50 Cents March 20, 1862. Burgett UNL, Durand IT-UNL. PCGS Fine 12 Apparent. A mysterious, and in our opinion, a unique Confederate Indian Nations note from very rarely seen North Fork in the Creek Nation. The note is signed and issued, but difficult to interpret. Printed on brown rag paper. The broad note uses a pattern border to enclose its text. Across the center is a bolded FIFTY CENTS, and on the line underneath, IN MERCHANDISE OR CONFEDERATE NOTES, also bolded. The location and date are at the upper right. Bolded "50" counters are near the upper border corners. The "II" bolded might be the denomination as a counting device for the Native Americans using the note. Though mysterious due to its issuer, the great rarity is apparent and this is the first example we have ever seen. Noted are "Small Edge Splits and Tears," which can be discounted due to the large border and this note's uniqueness. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $3290.00
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- La description:
- North Fork, CN (Creek Nation), Indian Territory (OK) - Illegible Issuer 50 Cents March 20, 1862. Burgett UNL, Durand IT-UNL. PCGS Fine 12 Apparent. A mysterious, and in our opinion, a unique Confederate Indian Nations note from very rarely seen North Fork in the Creek Nation. The note is signed and issued, but difficult to interpret. Printed on brown rag paper. The broad note uses a pattern border to enclose its text. Across the center is a bolded FIFTY CENTS, and on the line underneath, IN MERCHANDISE OR CONFEDERATE NOTES, also bolded. The location and date are at the upper right. Bolded "50" counters are near the upper border corners. The "II" bolded might be the denomination as a counting device for the Native Americans using the note. Though mysterious due to its issuer, the great rarity is apparent and this is the first example we have ever seen. Noted are "Small Edge Splits and Tears," which can be discounted due to the large border and this note's uniqueness. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $3290.00
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- La description:
- Fort Gibson, C. N. (Cherokee Nation), Indian Territory (OK) - F. H. Nash 50 Cents April 8, 1862 Burgett 2, Durand IT-35. PCGS Fine 12. The F.H. Nash notes are interesting Cherokee Nation scrip and were redeemable at two merchants in Arkansas. The Nash notes were directly related to the Mayer's Brothers issues from Fort Smith, Arkansas and the White & Hanley notes from Van Buren. The style suggests they may have been printed at Fort Smith. Florian H. Nash was a merchant and sutler at Fort Gibson (it was named for Col. George Gibson), which had been abandoned by the United States in 1857. The Confederate Army reactivated it in 1861. This note series was payable only at Van Buren and Fort Smith, unlike some of the Mayer's Brothers notes, which were payable at up to four locations. A typeset note printed on brown rag paper without an imprint. It has ornate end borders with a double-line frame used at the top and bottom. The location and date are at the upper right. Obligations are across the note. The upper left shows a bolded "50," and across the center is a bolded FIFTY CENTS. The small print near the top edge reads "Redeemed at White & Hanley's, Van Buren, and Mayers & Bro., Fort Smith, Ark." The Nash signature is very nicely accomplished. An attractive example of this famous issue, and perfect for type. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $3995.00
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- La description:
- Fort Gibson, C. N. (Cherokee Nation), Indian Territory (OK) - F. H. Nash 50 Cents April 8, 1862 Burgett 2, Durand IT-35. PCGS Fine 12. The F.H. Nash notes are interesting Cherokee Nation scrip and were redeemable at two merchants in Arkansas. The Nash notes were directly related to the Mayer's Brothers issues from Fort Smith, Arkansas and the White & Hanley notes from Van Buren. The style suggests they may have been printed at Fort Smith. Florian H. Nash was a merchant and sutler at Fort Gibson (it was named for Col. George Gibson), which had been abandoned by the United States in 1857. The Confederate Army reactivated it in 1861. This note series was payable only at Van Buren and Fort Smith, unlike some of the Mayer's Brothers notes, which were payable at up to four locations. A typeset note printed on brown rag paper without an imprint. It has ornate end borders with a double-line frame used at the top and bottom. The location and date are at the upper right. Obligations are across the note. The upper left shows a bolded "50," and across the center is a bolded FIFTY CENTS. The small print near the top edge reads "Redeemed at White & Hanley's, Van Buren, and Mayers & Bro., Fort Smith, Ark." The Nash signature is very nicely accomplished. An attractive example of this famous issue, and perfect for type. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $3995.00
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- La description:
- Eufaula, I. T. (OK) - Foley & Tully 25 Cents 1894 Burgett 1, Durand IT-17. Remainder. PCGS Choice About New 58. There are a few different series of Indian Nation Tully notes. This is a rarer series, and only the second we have cataloged. Printed in red with no imprint. A double-line border is around the periphery. A woman's portrait, rendered in a very interesting newspaper-style fashion, occupies the left end. Toward the right, "25" counters flank the location in script. The arced title, obligation and denomination are below. A bold and colorful note. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $376.00
