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Eric P. Newman Collection (Internet Sale 1)
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- La description:
- Georgia 1776 Fractional Denominations Uncut Pair of $1/2 Notes Fr. GA-70. PCGS Extremely Fine 40 Apparent. An interesting uncut vertical pair of $1/2 notes with two different border varieties. The top note is border variety(c) and the bottom note is border variety (d). Very sharply printed. Noted with "Small Edge Splits and Tears; Hinge Repairs on Back." An excellent example for study. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $493.50
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- La description:
- State of Georgia January 1782 Resolve "Sales of Confiscated Estates" Uncut Sheet of Two Fr. GA-125, Anderson-Smythe GA-1. Remainder. PCGS Choice New 63 Apparent. This is a rare Georgia fiscal form that was payable in "Current Money of this State." Printed on laid paper. The sheet of two is as made, wide margined all around, and each form with the full indented portion at the left. Listed in all three references: Newman (page 152); Friedberg's Paper Money of the United States 20th edition; and the Anderson-Smythe listings in The Price of Liberty, where this is rated a Low Rarity-7 (7-12 known). We have seen very few examples either as remainders or cancelled, issued notes. The issued example from the Newman Collection sold for $1,880 in Newman Part VII. The only other sheet of two remainders we have encountered was in Ford Part VI, October 2006, lot 301, and that realized $3,450. Noted as "Falsely Signed," with the Hall and Walton signatures added much later. A very impressive sheet. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $3172.50
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- La description:
- State of Georgia January 1782 Resolve "Sales of Confiscated Estates" Uncut Sheet of Two Fr. GA-125, Anderson-Smythe GA-1. Remainder. PCGS Choice New 63 Apparent. This is a rare Georgia fiscal form that was payable in "Current Money of this State." Printed on laid paper. The sheet of two is as made, wide margined all around, and each form with the full indented portion at the left. Listed in all three references: Newman (page 152); Friedberg's Paper Money of the United States 20th edition; and the Anderson-Smythe listings in The Price of Liberty, where this is rated a Low Rarity-7 (7-12 known). We have seen very few examples either as remainders or cancelled, issued notes. The issued example from the Newman Collection sold for $1,880 in Newman Part VII. The only other sheet of two remainders we have encountered was in Ford Part VI, October 2006, lot 301, and that realized $3,450. Noted as "Falsely Signed," with the Hall and Walton signatures added much later. A very impressive sheet. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $3172.50
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- La description:
- Georgia 1776 Fractional Denominations Uncut Pair of $1/2 Notes Fr. GA-70. PCGS Extremely Fine 40 Apparent. An interesting uncut vertical pair of $1/2 notes with two different border varieties. The top note is border variety(c) and the bottom note is border variety (d). Very sharply printed. Noted with "Small Edge Splits and Tears; Hinge Repairs on Back." An excellent example for study. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $493.50
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- La description:
- Georgia 1776 Fractional Denominations Uncut Strip of Four $1/4 Notes Fr. GA-69. PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. A very rare vertical strip of four notes, and illustrative of the border variants as plate positions. The top note is border variety (e). The second note is border variety (f). The third note is border variety (g). The bottom note is border variety (h). The notes are all signed, numbered and issued. Noted with "Small Edge Splits and Tears; Tape Repairs on Back." This is a fascinating multiple and an important research device. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $998.75
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- La description:
- Georgia 1776 Fractional Denominations Uncut Strip of Four $1/4 Notes Fr. GA-69. PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. A very rare vertical strip of four notes, and illustrative of the border variants as plate positions. The top note is border variety (e). The second note is border variety (f). The third note is border variety (g). The bottom note is border variety (h). The notes are all signed, numbered and issued. Noted with "Small Edge Splits and Tears; Tape Repairs on Back." This is a fascinating multiple and an important research device. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $998.75
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- La description:
- Continental Currency May 10, 1775 $30 Pink Counterfeit Detector Fr. CC-10DT. PCGS Extremely Fine 45. This is an exceedingly rare and important May 10, 1775 $30 pink paper counterfeit detector note. It is among the rarest of all Colonial detector notes including the May 10, 1775 $20 blue detector notes. These pink paper detector notes are a bit of a mystery because their great rarity has yielded few examples to study. This example is plated in color in the front highlight pages of the Newman 5th edition. The May 10, 1775 Session notes are the first Continental currency issue. There were ten denominations authorized. The $20 marbled paper notes were printed separately due their different size, unique style and distinctive paper. The $30 notes from the session also have a unique character, with an unusual back featuring the two Benjamin Franklin motif emblems that were also used on the $20. Eight other denominations, $1 to $8, were printed on eight-subject panes. The $30 notes were not printed individually or on their own separate sheet as one might surmise, but on an eight-subject pane in the $1 to $8 set, substituting for one of the denominations. This fact is confirmed by the Boyd Collection regular issue pane sold in Ford Part VI, October 2004, lot 503. The $30 note is in the position that would have been occupied by the $3 note on that example (as seen on lot 504 in Ford Part VI). The pink detector notes would have been printed in a similar manner, with the $30 substituting for one denomination. There is also a $1 pink detector note in the Newman Collection. This $30 detector provides further evidence about the various substitutions of the denomination that might occur within an eight-note pane. Note the extremely wide, full selvedge at the top and right. This example was printed on a pane substituting for the $8 note at the upper right, a departure from the position observed on the Boyd regular issue note pane. At the bottom and left of this note are portions of the adjacent notes, which prove the notes were not printed individually. Other pink detector denominations, besides the $30 and $1 notes cited have not been observed by us, but the existence of the $1 pink detector indicates it is possible that other denominations may be discovered in the future. This is an attractive example with bold printing. The back bottom margin is a bit off-center, similar to the Boyd Collection example (originally from the Ford Part VIII sale, January 2005, lot 1703). That Boyd note was cataloged and sold by us in the January 2016 FUN sale for $3,525 (graded PCGS Choice About New 58). This is an important opportunity to obtain one of the great Continental currency rarities with an impeccable pedigree. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $1175.00
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- La description:
- Continental Currency May 10, 1775 $30 Pink Counterfeit Detector Fr. CC-10DT. PCGS Extremely Fine 45. This is an exceedingly rare and important May 10, 1775 $30 pink paper counterfeit detector note. It is among the rarest of all Colonial detector notes including the May 10, 1775 $20 blue detector notes. These pink paper detector notes are a bit of a mystery because their great rarity has yielded few examples to study. This example is plated in color in the front highlight pages of the Newman 5th edition. The May 10, 1775 Session notes are the first Continental currency issue. There were ten denominations authorized. The $20 marbled paper notes were printed separately due their different size, unique style and distinctive paper. The $30 notes from the session also have a unique character, with an unusual back featuring the two Benjamin Franklin motif emblems that were also used on the $20. Eight other denominations, $1 to $8, were printed on eight-subject panes. The $30 notes were not printed individually or on their own separate sheet as one might surmise, but on an eight-subject pane in the $1 to $8 set, substituting for one of the denominations. This fact is confirmed by the Boyd Collection regular issue pane sold in Ford Part VI, October 2004, lot 503. The $30 note is in the position that would have been occupied by the $3 note on that example (as seen on lot 504 in Ford Part VI). The pink detector notes would have been printed in a similar manner, with the $30 substituting for one denomination. There is also a $1 pink detector note in the Newman Collection. This $30 detector provides further evidence about the various substitutions of the denomination that might occur within an eight-note pane. Note the extremely wide, full selvedge at the top and right. This example was printed on a pane substituting for the $8 note at the upper right, a departure from the position observed on the Boyd regular issue note pane. At the bottom and left of this note are portions of the adjacent notes, which prove the notes were not printed individually. Other pink detector denominations, besides the $30 and $1 notes cited have not been observed by us, but the existence of the $1 pink detector indicates it is possible that other denominations may be discovered in the future. This is an attractive example with bold printing. The back bottom margin is a bit off-center, similar to the Boyd Collection example (originally from the Ford Part VIII sale, January 2005, lot 1703). That Boyd note was cataloged and sold by us in the January 2016 FUN sale for $3,525 (graded PCGS Choice About New 58). This is an important opportunity to obtain one of the great Continental currency rarities with an impeccable pedigree. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $1175.00
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- La description:
- Fr. 2402 $20 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 30. This is an appealing, mid-grade $20 Gold that displays nice color, original embossing, and problem free circulation. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $129.25
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- La description:
- Fr. 2402 $20 1928 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 30. The orange-yellow overprint contrasts quite nicely with the bright paper of this lightly folded $20 Gold Certificate. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society, Heritage Auctions Internet Sale (5/2016). (Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions, ha.com.) Realized $129.25