History of the coinage act of 1873: being a complete record of all documents issued and the legislative proceedings concerning the act. This is a legislative summary issued by the Government Printing Office in 1900.
The Numismatist is available with full-view on Newman Portal for the years 1888 to 2002. Online access to The Numismatist is also provided by the American Numismatic Association at https://www.money.org/thenumismatist/digitalarchives.
U.S. Mint correspondence from the National Archives & Records Administration, record group 104 (U.S. Mint), entry 229 (letters received by Mint headquarters), box 111, covering March 14, 1900 - April 4, 1900. Courtesy of Roger W. Burdette.
Three photographs of the Janvier reducing machine used in the August Frank shop in Philadelphia, c. 1900. The fourth photograph is a pantograph, possibly Model 1-G, made by the George Gorton Machine Co., Racine, WI. This type of pantograph was made to cut molds for cast ornaments. In this case, an original is at lower right and the mold being cut is at left. The spring balanced tracing point has been removed from the chuck to better show the equipment.
August Frank was a manufacturer of medals. Photographs courtesy of Rebekah Stafford.
[Bibliography: p. 275-288,1. Three centuries of cheap money in the United States.- 2. Paper currency of North Carolina.- 3. Paper currency of New Hampshire,26]
[Cover title,Original issued in series: History of Canadian currency, banking and exchange ; 2,Table,Includes bibliographical references,Filmed from a copy of the original publication held by the National Library of Canada,43]
