/p'P-A K/ CO »^3 fe^ Qf* \society < 3jPx / 1 ^— -^ i Cornell University Library CJ15.A51 B42 olin 3 1924 029 767 864 NEW YORK BROADWAY AT 166th STREET 1915 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://archive.org/details/cu31924029767864 MEDALS AND PUBLICATIONS OF mi I AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY "WITH AX HISTORICAL SKETCH By BAUMAN I, BELDEN NEW YORK BROADWAY AT 1.36th STREET mr, TllK IJLIII.DINfi OF THE AUICIIK.'AN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY HISTORICAL SKETCH HISTORICAL SKETCH The following invitation is the earliest documentary evidence that we have of The American Numismatic Society. Xew York, March 8th, 5*. Dear Sir: An informal meeting will be held at the house of Aug. B. Sage, 1:21 Essex St. for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps towards the organization of an Antiquarian Society in this city. You are earnestly re- quested to be present on this occasion. Respectfully, Ac«. B. Sage. Meeting, Monday ) Henry O. Hart. Evng. March 15 [- J AS. D. Foskett. "i/. o'clock. ) Edward Groh. James Oliver. This meeting was followed by other informal meetings on the 16th, 18th, 22nd and 29th of March, at which various prelimin- aries were discussed and arranged, and on the 6th of April, 1858, the first regular meeting was held and a Constitution and By-Laws, drafted by Dr. Thomas Dunn English, was adopted. The first two Articles of the Constitution were as follows : — Article I. This association shall be known by the name, style and title of the " American Numismatic Society," and its objects shall be the collection and preservation of the coins and medals struck in this country, with an investigation into their history, and such connate matters as the society may deem worthy of its attention. 2 The American Numismatic S<>< iety Article II. Any person who may be approved by a majority of the members present at a stated meeting, may be elected a member of this society. Each mem- ber shall sign the constitution, and pay a fee to the society of three dollars semi-annually, in advance; but such persons as the society may elect hon- orary members shall not be called upon for dues, though they shall be en- titled to all the privileges of membership, except that of voting and holding office. Regular meetings were to be held on the second Tuesday of each month, the annual meeting being the second Tuesday in April. Of the signers of the invitation to the first prelirninary meeting, Mr. Henry ( ). Hart appears to have dropped out, as there is no record of his attendance at any of the regular meetings. The meeting of April 6th was attended by Asher D. Atkinson, M. D., Alfred Boughton, Thomas Dunn English, M. D., James D. Foskett, Isaac Hand Gibbs, M. D., Edward Groh, Ezra Hill, Jacob J. Melber, James Oliver, Augustus B. Sage, John Cooper Vail and Henry Whitmore. These twelve, together with Theophilus W. Lawrence and Will- iam H. Morgan, who attended the second meeting, are regarded as the Founders of the Society. The second regular meeting was held on the evening of Tues- day, the 13th of April, and the following officers were elected : President, Dr. Isaac Hand Gibbs. Vice-Presidents, John Cooper Vail and Henry Whitmore. Recording Secretary, James Oliver. Corresponding Secretary, Augustus B. Sage. Treasurer, Theophilus W. Lawrence. Actuary, James D. Foskett. On September 14, 1858, a new Constitution and By-Laws was adopted. The scope of the Society was broadened, it being no longer confined to American coins and medals, as will be seen by Article II of the Constitution, which reads : Historic aj, Sketch '■> Objects. — Its objects are the collection and preservation of coins and medals, with an investigation into their history, and other subjects con- nected therewith. The offices of Second Vice-President and Actuary were abol- ished, and a Curator and Librarian were provided to take over the duties of the Actuary. The annual meeting was changed to the first Thursday in No- vember, and regular meetings on the first and third Thursday of each month. The annual dues were made four dollars and an initiation fee of one dollar was provided, members residing outside of Manhat- tan Island to pay one half of these rates, provision was also made for life membership to cost twenty dollars. Mr. Robert J. Dodge was elected President on November '4, 1858, and held that office until March 11, 1864. The meetings in 1858 were held at the residence of Augustus B. Sage. Room No. 41, Bible House, Astor Place, was rented by the Society from January 1 to Maj r 1, 1859, and meetings held there, beginning January 6th. The room was given up on the 1st of May. Meetings were held on May 12th and 18th at Mr. Sage's house — then located at 24 Division Street, — on June 9th at connected therewith, and the popularization of the science of Xumisnia- tolosry : also the collection, examination, and elucidation of the antiquities of thi* and other countries III. The number of manager- of the busiu' ■— of the Association shall be ei^ht. IV. The names of the persons who are to manaire the business ,,f this As»o- ciation duriiiir the first year of its existence are : Frank II. Xoktox. President: (ifXiRGt H. Ferine. l Oliver. F. Aph's- tus "Wood. Edward Groh. Wm. Wood Seymour, and Daniel Parish. Jr.. to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing certificate, and severally acknowledged to me that thev executed the same : and on the -'4th day of May. in the year lsr,.",. before me came personally Frank Leathe. and on the 25th day of May. in the same year, before me came personally Isaac J. Greenwood. Jr.. and the said • In lsi;* Mr. Wood'- name was chanyeil r probably the most extensive exhibition that has ever been made of United States and Colonial Coins. Other special exhibitions have been held from time to time, usually selections from the Society's collections, though a number of collections have been loaned. The main exhibition room contains three flat exhibition cases, each of which is divided into six sections ; these stand on three sides of the room under the edge of the balcony, and contain ex- hibits that are frequently changed, and are usually selected as having some special interest at the time they are put out. Upright cases around the walls contain the Society's exhibition of contemporary medallic art. There are also flat cases along the walls under the upright cases on the south, west and a portion of the north side of the wall. In these are exhibitions that are changed from time to time, also new accessions, and, on the west side, the medals and dies produced by the Society. On the four columns are twenty-four double swinging cases containing the Society's collection of war medals and decorations. The walls of the gallery are also lined with upright cases, which usually contain selections from the Society's collection of either medals or paper money, and on the railing around the centre are flat cases in which is arranged a representative collection of ancient and modern coins, also selected from the Society's cabinet. The most important recent event was the presentation to the Society, by Mr. Archer M. Huntington, of fifty feet additional land, on 155th Street, adjoining its property on the west. This will enable the Society to more than double the size of its building, which even now is getting overcrowded. It has not as yet been decided when the question of enlarging the building will be taken up. It will be noticed that the first Constitution adopted by the Society provided among other things for the office of actuary. The duties of the actuary were to take charge of the Society's collection and library. Later in the same year when the second Constitution was adopted, the actuary was replaced by a curator and librarian, which offices have been continued up to the present 14 The American Numismatic Society time, and there are now in the library and cabinets of the Society quite a number of coins and books which were received while the original actuary was in office. The Society's numismatic collection had a very slow growth for many years. When, however, it was in a position to keep its collections in its own rooms the accessions came in faster, and since the Society has occupied its own building, thereby establish- ing a permanent location, the growth of the collection has been greatly increased. For many years Mr. Daniel Parish, Jr., was the most generous contributor, both to the collection and to the library, his largest single donation to the library being the collection of books relat- ing to ancient coins formed by Mr. Richard Hoe Lawrence, which was presented in March, 1889. His donations of coins and medals, including large numbers of foreign crowns, American political medals and Hard Times tokens, and many other things, were constant, and culminated in the gift of his entire collection con- sisting of three thousand, three hundred and seventy-two foreign medals, sixty-three decorations, one hundred and six seige coins, and one hundred and forty-three ancient coins, which, together with a large cabinet, were given in 1909. Other collections that have been presented to the Society are as follows : 1900. — Edward Groh Collection of Civil War tokens, five thousand, two hundred and eighty-six pieces, together with a cabinet, from Mr. Edward Groh. 1905. — Gregory Collection, one thousand, four hundred and eleven Ori- ental coins, contained in a large mahogany cabinet, from Mr. Charles Gregory, who has added to the collection from time to time. 1906. — Herbert Valentine Collection, two thousand eight hundred and eighty miscellaneous coins and medals, from Mr. Samuel H. Valentine. 1906. — Warren Gookin Collection of two thousand and sixty-three Greek and Roman copper coins, from Professor Warren Gookin Waterman. 1907. — Jane L. Nicholas Collection, sixty-five coins of Spain and Spanish America, from Dr. Francis C. Nicholas. Historical Sketch l-> 1908. — Matilda W. Bruce Collection, one thousand one hundred and forty - two coins and medals and sixty-six specimens of paper money, from Miss Matilda W. Bruce. 190S. — ,T. Pierpont Morgan Collection, four hundred and ten United States gold coins, three hundred and fifty-seven United States silver coins, one hundred and eighteen United States minor coins, from the Amer- can Museum of Natural History, with the approval of Mr. Morgan. 1908. — William Khinelander Stewart Collection, three hundred and four- teen United States and foreign coins, from Mr. William Bhinelander Stewart. 1909. — Collection of one thousand, one hundred and sixty French medals. from Mr. Archer M. Huntington. 1909. — Collection of three hundred and fifty ancient coins, from Mr. Archer M. Huntington. 1910. — Collection of thirty medals of the City of London, from the Cor- poration of the City of London. 1910. — George W. Devinny Collection, two hundred and sixty decorations and war medals, from Messrs. Archer M. Huntington and J. Sanford Saltus. 1910. — Oettinger Collection, three hundred and two medals by Anton Scharff , from Messrs. Edward D. Adams. Archer M. Huntington and J. Sanford Saltus. 1911. — Isaac J. Greenwood Collection, two thousand, nine hundred and thirty coins and medals, three hundred specimens of paper money, one hundred and eighteen numismatic books, from Mr. Isaac J. Greenwood. 1913. — Ro Collection, five hundred and eleven ancient Chinese coins, from Messrs. William B. Osgood Field, Archer M. Huntington. Edward T. Xewell, Henry A. Kamsden and J. Sanford Saltus. 1913. — Higgins Collection, three pattern coins, one thousand, five hun- dred and sixty-seven medals relating to the French Revolution of 1S4S. from Messrs. Archer M. Huntington and J. Sanford Saltus. 1913. — Ely Collection, ninety-five coins of the AVest Indies, from Mrs. Foster Ely, Messrs. John M. Dodd, Jr., and Edward T. Xewell. 1913. — Wood Collection, three hundred and nineteen coins and tokens of the West Indies, from Mr. Howland Wood. 16 The American Numismatic Society 1914. — Collection of four thousand, four hundred and thirty-one speci- mens of paper money, consisting of American colonial and continental notes, United States notes and fractional currency, broken bank bills and script, State issues, both north and south, Confederate notes and a few foreign bills, from Mr. Archer M. Huntington. 1900 to 1915. — J. Sanford Saltus Collection of decorations, insignia and war medals, from Mr. J. Sanford Saltus from time to time since 1900, and to which constant additions are being made. 1915. — Pell Collection of Indian medals, consisting of a beautiful set of the Washington season medals in silver, twenty-four silver Indian peace medals, from Washington to Benjamin Harrison, and four val- uable medals relating to America, from Mr. Stephen H. P. Pell and thirty-two other members of the Society. The Library contains over three thousand bound volumes relat- ing to numismatics, also a large number of pamphlets, catalogues and other material. It contains complete sets of nearly all of the important numismatic journals as well as books and pamphlets relating to all branches of the subject. The Society is supported by the dues of members and interest on invested funds, and while its income is sufficient for ordinary running expenses, there is but little margin for expansion ; it is therefore at all times in a "receptive mood " both as to donations of money and of coins, medals and books. A proposition, involving an important change in the organiza- tion of the Society, was placed before it at the regular meeting, November 20, 1915. This provides, by amendment to the Constitution, for the re- vival of the office of President. The President to be elected annually by the Governors from among their number. It will be acted upon at the annual meeting of the Society, in January, 1916. LIST OF MEDALS PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY 18 The American Numismatic So.ikty I.INCOIJ* MEDAL. 1866 List of Medals 19 LINCOLN MKDAL, 186C Bust of President Lincoln, draped, facing right, with legend, sai.va- tuk patuiaic. Below decollation, near eilge, kmil siuel fecit. Il< i: Laurel-wreath ; on scroll running through wreath, I'l'B. r,v the ajiei:- ICAX NUMISMATIC AXD Alii II AEOI.OOICA L SOCIETY XHW YOHK lsiiB. Within wreath, inscription in eight lines, ix jii:moi;v of tiik life acts AXIi UKATII OF AI1RA1IAM I.IXi ol.N. TiOEX I'ECl'.IAEY 12, 1 si 1(1, DIED apeil i.-), isgo. s3mm. Bronze, white metal. Shortly after the assassination of President Lincoln in lSlio, the Society arranged with Mr. Emil Sigel of New York, to cut the dies for a commemorative medal which was issued in 1K1J<>. The medals were struck in bronze and white metal. The exact number struck is not known, probably slightly over one hundred in all. I {educed fac-similies of this medal were made in three sizes, oonim., 16mm. and 7mm., by Messrs. J. S. it A. B. Wyon of London, which were issued in bronze, silver and white metal. The smallest size are generally found with blank reverse*. A second pair of dies were prepared, differing from the first only in the addition of two button holes in the collar of the coat, and the omission of the word acts from the inscription on the reverse, and the date 18G7 on the ribbon instead of 1*60. No original impression from these dies is known ; two impressions in lead (one of which is of the obverse and reverse separate) were struck in 1915 for the collection of the Society. 20 The American Numismatic Society MEMBERSHIP MEDAL 11F THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY REJECTED DIE OF THE MEMBERSHIP MEDAL List of Medals 21 MEMBERSHIP MEDAL OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Circle inclosing three oak-leaves beneath a scroll containing legend, PA1IVA XE l'EUEANT. < (liter circle, AMERICAN' NUMISMATIC ami ahch- AEiiMiuiiAi. siji'iktv (acorn). memiieu's medal (acorn). Iter. Wreath of oak-leaves, inclosing blank for name and date of member- ship. Around wreath, founded at new yoke mdcc olviii, above ; i x< v Ceorge II. Lovett in 1876, and medals struck from time to time, as called for by members, until the change of the Society's name, in 1907. The first reverse die was rejected : it was the same as the accepted die except that the wreath rested upon a raised band. Twelve medals were struck in white metal. The Americas Numismatic Society WASHINGTON MEDAL. 1883 List of Medals 23 WASHINGTON MEDAL. 1*83. Concave, unpolished ; in field, the figure of Washington, standing on pedestal, facing left, right hand extended, figure surrounded by rays of light and a circle of thirteen stars ; on either side of figure, the dates i7s:i — ism. Below pedestal, <-. okhokne ixv. lea ahlborn i'ec. 7?er. Polished convex surface, surrounded by thirty-eight stars ; in field, seal of the Chamber of Commerce, and on either side seals of the City of New York and The American Numismatic and Archaeological Society; in field, the inscription, to commemorate the cextjjx.mal AX'XIVERSARY OF THE EVACUATION OF NEW YORK BY THE BRITISH, above the seals ; and below them, axi> the erkcthix* by the cham- ber OF COMMERCE OF THE STATE OF SEW YORK OF THE W'ASHINOTOX statue ix- "wall street. 57mm. Bronze. Struck at the request of the committee representing the Common Council of the City of New York, and the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, to commemorate the centennial celebration, November 20, 1SX;-;, of the evacuation of New York by the British, and the erection, by the Chamber of Commerce, of the statute of Wash- ington on the steps of the Sub-Treasury Building in Wall Street, which is represented on the medal. The dies were cut by Madam Lea Ahlborn of Sweden, from a de- sign by Mr. Charles Osborne of New York. Tins Amkkioan Numismatic Socucty ANTIION IIKIlAIi. 1SS-I 1.1-il oE MeOAI.n AXTHoN MEDAL, bs. Bu-t of Dr. Anthon. without draperv. in profile, facing left, sur- rounded I'v iuiine. envRi i> ei>wai;d antiion. i i .p.. within circle of bead-: under decollation, lea ahlroux. /.'• Wreath compose 1 of two branches of leave-, oak to the left and laurel to the riuht. junction ot_bra:K'he< covered by the -c.i' of the "wu-tv : beneath, is.-**. Tn- - ration in wreath, i:oi;x ix new yoke city i>e< . ... isj-j. pied at v.rkmex June 7. w. Legend surrounding wreath, within circle of W/l i>. n:i>fPE\ I AMERICAN XUMSM.VTl.' AXl> AEi II_E< "T.OCtIi AL SOCI- ETY '-. ' — nc. i>mi«. ^'. ver and bronze. •vv ;c'< in memory of Dr. I'har'.c- Edward Anthon. President of the ~* cietv. who died June 7. l^'l. 1 'ic- by Madam I.ea Ahlborn. nf the Royal Mint. "v.'. k: .. -i, >u clen. A few examples of this medal remain on haul and are for >.i',f. "■•i ver. ^lo.oo; hron/.e. N 'Ml. The Amep.I' ax Numismatic Sen iett l->- : ^~~~ /f --.-'.. j||j -<- x / - T \>- 1_ /■£»•*"' ■ V - ' t ' - ^ ~ ■ r. -' - . ' ' y --' 1 1 : -~j-f te- v - " £ - Site , \ -"*■->?*>$, Vf-' "'-■-- _ -s PABI^H MEDAL. 1890 IF Mi:i> PARISH MEDAL. 1890. Bust of .Air. Parish, without drapery, facing ]., surrounded by name, daniel parish, jr., within circle of beads ; to left of decollation, near edge, lea aiiluorn fec. lli:i\ Wreath of oak and laurel leaves, joined by ribbon bow; beneath, the date jidci « lxxxx. Inscription in wreath. from ins fellow-numismatists in grateful recognition of ins zeal for AND hevotion to the science. Legend surround- ing wreath, within circle of beads, anno sexto pr.ksicentijs soci. AMEIII. XUMIS. ET ARCII.KOL. 46mm. Dies by Madam Lea Ahlborn. One medal was struck in gold and presented to Mr. Parish on June \'l, 1890, it is now in the cabinet of the Society. One medal was struck in silver for a member of the Society. The medal was struck in recognition of the generous gifts that Mr. Parish had made from time to time to the library and cabinets of the Society, as well as to the Society's funds. Bronze medals were distrib- uted among the members of the Society who had subscribed for them. One bronze medal remains on hand and is for sale, price $5.00. The American" Xdii»m vii' ><"Ikti - : COT/TMEr? MEDAL. 1S93 List of Medals ^9 COLUMBUS MKDAL. LS'.iS. Head of Columbus wearing cap, facing left, chiustophek oolu.m- bus gave a new world to humanity. Rur. Inscription in six lines, AFTER HOUR HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS FREE AMERICA HONORS ITS discoverer. Encircled by a wreath of laurel on which rests the seal of the American Numismatic ami Archaeological Society, on the right- hand side near the bottom. 77mm. Silver, bronze and gold bronze. Dies by Tiffany & Co. This medal was struck in 1893 in commemoration of the 400th anni- versary of the Discovery of America, which occurred the year before. A few specimens in bronze remain on hand and are for sale, price $5.00. 30 The American- Xum ISM ATIi ■"?<>< IETT JU-HI.EXllKr.G MEDAL, lsfl List of Medals 31 MUHLENBERG MEDAL. ls<\J. Bust of Dr. Muhlenberg facing right ; on each side of head, in four perpendicular lines, William avuvmvs aivhlexiseug d.d. kovxiiei: of st. lyke's hospital. Jit r, A branch of palm and oak-leaves on which is the seal of St. Luke's Hospital extending around the right half of the medal. Inscription in seven lines, the americax xvmls- MATIC AXD ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY COM MESIOIS ATES liY THIS MEDAL THE OI'EX'IXG OF THE X*EW st. lyke's HOSPITAL AI l>< C'OXCYI. ;")0mm. Dies by Victor D. Brenner. Struck to commemorate the opening of the new St. Luke's Hospital building on Cathedral Heights, New York City. One medal was struck in gold and presented to the Hospital on December lis, LOG. Ten medals were struck in silver and eighty-nine in bronze. One bronze medal remains on hand and is for sale, price $5.00. The Asiekii ax Numismatic Society (iKAXT MOXUMKXT MEDAL. 1897 1-1 'if AIeDAL- i.KANT MONUMENT MEDAL. lv<7. B ;-t ..if itenentl «Ti.iut facing right, -eal of The American Numis- matic .tnd Archaeological society below: to the lefr. between the seal and '■ i-i. four stars, the in~i^:\ia of rank of General: legend. tExeeai. ut-y--k- .. liijAXi. /.'<'•. < -rant'- tomb: below, i"i"Kn by the ajiei:- 1. AX NUMI-M ITU - AXli A U< HAEOLi _■< -i ¥» A] »< " IETT : aViOVe. ]>E1>H ATEI' xew vnK apeil -'. i-'C. t>4mm. I)ie- by Tifrany «Vr < o. "■"'-• ck to commemorate the completion of the (xrant Alan-oleum. Riverside .Irive an.l 12:2d Mreet. New York. '•:"ie medal w,i- struck in i^old and presented to General lUii-e 1'. .iter, on April ■_'■'' U'.'T. Eighty-one medals were -ini./k in silver. A silver medal was pre- sented to the Pre-i'lent of the United v rates. the Mayor of New York. Airs. Uivsse- -- Grant, the tyieen of England, Pope Leo XIII. the < 'zar of Russia, the Emperor of Germany, the Emperor of Japan, the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of China, the President of France. The KiiiLi' of v \velen and Norway, the Kinj of Italv. the tjueen of Holland, the Kiiiu of "-pun and Li-Huncr Chans:, the Viceroy of (. hina. the remainder being for the members of the "- .. .-iety. who had the priv- ilege of -uliscribinc for one medal each. Five hundred medals were --rack in bronze for sale to the member- of the "v ■■■iety and. through Tiffany «t Co.. to the public. Four medals in silver and a number in bronze remain on hand and are Ur -ale. price ^lu.iMi for the silver and K _.o0 for the bronze. :;4 The Amkkk an Nu.mismatk: Sck iety CHARITIES AM) CORRECTION MEDAL. 1S9S List of JIehai.s •!•> CHARITIES AND CORRECTION MEDAL. LH'.tX. Figure of the Angel of .Mercy, descending with outstretched wings, and hands extended in attitude of protection over two seated figures, the one on the left a female with hands clasped and face uplifted, rep- resenting poverty, and on the right a male criminal with liowed head resting on his right hand, and a manacle on his left wrist. Below, in three lines, . issueh • r.v • rino • am bun-ax • numismatic • and . ARCHAEOLOGICAL . SOCIETY . NEW . YOKK . Rir. To the right, the trunk of an oak-tree with branches and foliage extending across the field: inscription in nineteen lines, . to . commemorate . the . ses- sion . OF • THE • TWENTY-FIFTH • \ VTIOXAL . CONFERENCE • OF . CHARITIES . ANN . CORRECTION • IN . THE • CITY • OF . NEW • YORK • MAY . 1S TU . I'.",™ • IS! IS • I'RESIDEN I . WILLIAM • II II I Mi I. A XI )ER . STEW- ART • XEW • YORK . VII i:-l'UESIl>EXT s . CHARLES . R . IlENHERSoN . CHICAGO . THOMAS . K • ELLISON . FORI' • WAYXE • ISAIAH . JOSEPIII . XEW - YORK • TREASURER . LEVI • L • IIARLOUR • HETROFT • GENERAL . SECRETARY . HASTINGS . II . IIARI . SI. FAIL • TTllim. Dies by Victor D. Brenner. r?J,To commemorate the Twenty -fifth National Conference of Charities and Correction, which was held in New York City, May I s to 25, 1898. One medal was struck in gold and presented to the President of the Conference, the following inscription being engraved on the edge : " Presented to William Rhinelander Stewart, by officers, members, and the Local Committee of One Hundred of the Twenty-fifth National Conference of Charities and Correction, in recognition of his invaluable services as President of the Conference of 1*98." Fifteen medals were struck in silver and presented to the officers of the Conference, the officers of the Local Committee of One Hundred, and the speakers at the Quarter-Centennial Celebration in Carnegie Hall. Two hun- dred and thirty-five medals were struck in bronze and presented to the members of the Conference and contributors to its funds. The mem- bers of the Society had the privilege of subscribing for one medal in silver and one in bronze, each, and availed themselves of it to the ex- tent of fifteen silver and eighteen bronze medals. After striking the medals mentioned, the dies were cancelled. The expense of cutting the dies and striking the medals for presen- tation was borne by the Local Committee of One Hundred of the Conference. >!0 The American 1 Numismatic ISocietv Tt^y^f '.1 j ; J -•.-•. j& - ,.«w*/ _ — " wK^sSU GEIATEB NEW YOKK MEDAL. 1898 List of Mki>.> GREATER M',\V YORK MEDAL, ls'i.s. Five seated female figures, representing the five boroughs whose names appear beneath, maxii attax sits in the middle, with i;i;i»>kivx and ijueexs on her right hand, and the isko.nx and i;n iimono on her left. Rising behind central figure, two Huted Corinthian columns sup- port a pediment bearing an eagle with wings displayed, signifying the American spirit guiding the city's destinies, and inclosed, a tablet inscribed : new York, .tantakv i, mi>o< < xrvm, the date of consolida- tion. View of the harbor in the background; seal of The American Numismatic and Archaeological Society at the bottom. Legend, < om- MEMOEATINO THE < (IXSI iI.ID ATION OF Till-: Ml MCIPALllTKs AI!Ol r T T 1 1 K roirr of seiv youk. llti\ The field is divided into four quarters by the arms of a Dutch windmill. In the upper quarter, the ship Huh J/'jim at anchor taking in sail. In the left quarter, a representation of Peter Minuit purchasing Manhattan Island from the Indians : ship S,,i Jfic in the background. In the right quarter, the Dutch, led by Peter Stuvvesant, evacuating Fort Amsterdam, over which appears the En- glish flag. In the lower quarter, a Continental officer reading the Declaration of Independence to the American troops. Around edge, opposite the four quarters respectively, are the date-, -kit. 2. n.,im. MAT 4, 11.211, SEPT. -, H»j4, JULY 11. 1771.1. (i4mm. Dies by Tiffany A Co., from a design by Edward Hagaman Hall. Adopted by the Historical and Memorial Committee as the official medal of the Charter Day Celebration, which was planned to have been held on May 4, 1*98. but was abandoned on account of the war with Spain. One medal was struck in gold and presented to the lion. Andrew H. Green, who has been called the '-Father of (Greater New York,"' on October 6, 189s. Medals were struck in silver and bronze and sold through Tiffany A Co. The expense of this medal was borne by the Historical and Memo- rial Committee. The Society simply approved the medal and allowed ts seal to be placed on it. Till! AmEKHAX X I'MIsMATIC Sim 1ETY PKIXCE HENRY OF PTCUSSIA MEDAL 1902 List of .Medals -19 PRINCE HEXIiY OF PUISSIA MEDAL. V.n>± By A ictor D. Brenner. Lust of Prince Henry in uniform, facing left. Legend, issvi;i> . r,v . rilK . AMERICAN . XVMIvMATIr • A Nil • A R( ill.Ki )Li » : Ii AL • WK'lliTV . new . vurk . fkijki Ai;v • 1902. In the field, to right, in small letters, v. n. rkexxek. Iii r. Figure of Mercury riding on a cloud and bear- ing in his right arm fruits and flowers ; to the right, the (German and American shields. Legend, in . commemorate • the ■ visit • of . Ills . ROYAL • IIIIill.NESS • I'KIXCE HENRY • nF • PRVsSIA . li'.lmiU. To commemorate the visit of Prince Henry to New York. ( >ne medal was struck, for presentation to Prince Henry, in virgin gold, which was obtained direct from the mine in California and pre- sented to the Society, for that purpose, by James D. Hague. Three other medals were struck in gold for Edward D. Adams and J. Pier- pont Morgan, one of which they presented to the Metropolitan. Museum of Art and one to this Society. Three hundred and one medals were struck in silver, two in copper (one for Mr. Hague, the donor of the gold for the medal presented to Prince Henry, and one for the Soci- ety's cabinet), and one medal was struck, for the Society's cabinet, in aluminum ; making a total issue of three hundred and eight medals. 4o The American Numismatic Schtkty AMKIIKTS VESPUdUS MEDAL. 1903 List ok Mkhai.s 41 AMKUICI'S VKSPL'CIIS MEDAL. I'.mi.',. J!v Victor ]>. Iirenner. The obverse sliows in high relief on its left half a three-quarter pro- file bast of Amerieus Yespueius, faring to the riijht and bearing diag- onally across his breast, upward toward his left shoulder, a partially opened map or chart, mounted on a roller. On the right half of the obverse, in low relief, is a fac-shnile reduction of what was first known as the terra nova or the fourth continent, taken from the recently dis- covered proof-sheet map of Martin Waldseemiiller, who, in his book entitled t'osmographiae Introductio, was the first to propose the name of this continent, and whose map, printed at St. Die, in Lorraine, in lo()7, is of all those bearing the title of America, the map now gener- ally accepted as of the earliest date. The name amkiiioo vesitci i. in plain letters, is inscribed near the lower border at the right, commenc- ing on the garments of the figure. Above the name is the oak-leaf emblem of The American Numismatic and Archaeological Society with the figures l!M);j. ( >n the margin, at the lower right, in small letters placed parallel with the side, is the name v. n. wie.wki:. On the reverse is a fac-simile reduction in low relief of the hemis- phere from the small planspberical map inserted in the Waldseemiiller wall-map of l-~>()7. showing the eastern portion of Asia, the eastern shore line of the terra incognita ( North and South America) as then understood, ami the unknown western and northern coasts defined arbi- trarily by straight lines. At the right of this hemisphere, in higher relief than the map, is a bust with the inscription amekiit vr;sr[;cii directly over the head, which latter is turned one-quarter to the left, and bears a cap and curly locks and beard. The hands hold a compass or dividers as long as the bodv, one hand clasped to each leg of the instrument. Tn a panel of the lower right-hand corner is a fac-simile of the sig- nature of Martin Waldseemiiller, taken from his letter to Joh. Amer- bach, of liasel, of April 7, toll". In the field at the lower left is the name v. j>. bjiex.neu, in small letters. Rectangular, 7(i x fiSinni. One medal was struck in gold, one hundred and one in silver, fifty- nine in bron/.e and one in copper, making one hundred and sixtv-two in all. 42 The Amerk ax Numismatic Sm ikty u^pim m fiiiimmnumjj^im > m'i>>) f >>» ' >> > vj ' . J(IH\ l'Al'T. .IONICS MEDAL. 1900 List of .Mkd.m.s ±'-> JOHN PAUL JONKS MEDAL. IDOii. 1 » v Victor D. Brenner. I Just facing three-ipiarteis left; laurel-branch behind, small shield bearing anchor to left ; below, .mux r.ivi, Junes 1747-17(11;. Jii-r. To the right, Fame blowing trumjiet ; facing left in the background, fune- ral procession ; at the tO|l, AMERICA CLAIMS I1EK ILLVsTKK >V S IrK.Ul at the bottom, pauis. anx.wous. 190.5. Seal of The American Nu- mismatic and Archaeological Society in lower left-hand corner. Rect- angular, Mil x UOmru. Commemorative of the removal <>f the remains of John Paul Jones from Paris to Annapolis in KH).">. The portrait is from the bust by Jean Antonie Iludon. One medal was struck in gold and one hundred each in silver and bronze. 44 The American Numismatic Shcikty SIR I'KAXCIS Iin.VKIi iikdai,. 1H07 List of Medals 4:"> SIR FRANCIS DRAKE .MEDAL. l'.tOT. I>y Rudolf Marschall, of Vienna. Head of Sir Francis Drake, slightly to left. Above, sin frani is drake 1.540-1590; in the lower left-band corner, the oak-leaves from the seal of The American Numismatic and Archaeological Society, and the date 1907. I!< r. Fac-simile of a portion of the " Silver Map " (in the British Museum), and the inscription in seven lines, ix < 011- MEMOKATIllN OF THE IUSi ( ) VF.RY AND LANDING FPOX 1 UK XOUI II- WESTERN COAST OF AMERICA IIV THE FIRST ENGLISH l I RiT'MXA VI<; \ tor. a. d. 1.597. Rectangular, with arched top, 06 x li.'irara. One medal was struck in gold and one hundred each in silver and bronze. Sir Francis Drake was the first English circumnavigator of the world. This medal commemorates the event of his landing upon the Pacific Coast of North America, in 1.">7S0." This medal-map of the world is a thin circular plate of silver, nearly three ("J. 8) inches in diameter, stamped in imitation of engraving, show- ing on each of its two opposite sides an outline map, one of the Eastern and the other of the Western Hemisphere, designed to represent the known facts or the prevailing ideas of the geography of the world at that period. A (lotted line indicates, with more or less precision, the circumnavigator's sailing track. 46 The Amekh ax Numismatic Sih'Iktv ARCHER MILTON HTXTIXfiTOX MEDAL. HlOS List of Mej>als AU< HER .MILTON IIUXTIX(.T< )X MEDAL. 1'tOs. By Emil Fuehs. Two male figures standing on each side of a coin-press : in front, figure seated, examining coin through a idass : above, aju iiej: mit.tox iiuxtixotox mehal. Rif. Full-length female figure holding a scroll upon which is a representation of the Society's building and the in- scription in seven lines, ix commemoration ok the fiftieth ax\i- YEIIsARY OF THE AMEUIiAX XTMISMATIo SOCIETY. To the left, ls,-,s ; to the right, viiis. Above, the amkiii<\x" xtmismath mh k-:ty; below, the seal of the Society, lismrn. Lies by The Whitehead A: Hoag Co. < >ne medal in gold struck and presented to Mr. Huntington. Eleven medals were struck in silver and twenty-five in bronze. Bronze medals have since been struck and presented to contributors to the exhibition of United States and Colonial Coins, January 17 to February I s . 1H14, and the exhibition March li * "> to Mav l->. 1914. 48 The American Numismatic Societv FIFTIEX XXH AXMIVKTiSARY MEDAL. 1908 List <>f Medals V.I FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MEDAL. l!M)s. ^eal of The American Numismatic Soviet v, a twig bearing three oak-leave 1 - and three acorns, in the field, to left : above, the motto pakva xic I'kkkaxt, in three lines; below, the name of the Society in four lines. Her. Inscription in three lines, the top and bottom curved, Miit.-c cLVJii ai'uil vi . urMviii. li.nnm. Suspended from a clasp — oak-leaf with two aenrns. Lies by Tiffany A Co. < >ne struck in gold and presented to Mr. Archer M. Huntington, the President of the Society. Twenty-five in silver, to be presented to the members of the Council and worn by them at meetings. t >ne hundred in bronze without the clasp and attachment for sus- pension, for presentation to guests at anniversary meeting;. The Obverse is a reduced copy of the seal of The American Numis- matic Society, which was designed by Victor D. Brenner. The Ameui. an Nim»iatk ^. izty Hri'-'N-FrLTOS MEDAL. liXHt' Ll-1 OF Mei>ai- -"'I HUIixtX-FULTdX MEDAL. 1','"'.'. Br Efuil Fuehs. Henry Hnd-on and a group of -ai>i> on the Halt Moon, watching the hoisting of -ome heavy article from out-ide the ship. In the back- ground is a taint -uggesnon of. the high bank- of the Ilud-on River. In a panel at the bottom is seen the \ e--e" with her Dutch name, halve maexe. Encircling the upper margin i- the .e^etid. 01-' oveev "F Hri'-'.v river by hexht uvi'-"X a. i'. mix ix. In the circle? -livi-1- ing the legend are an astrolabe. iaek-starf. and -extant, i >:i the lower left, in two lines, the amehi* ax xntr-MATP >••> ietv. below a circle 1 'caring the -eal of that v •• iety : and on the right, below a -iinilar circle containing the -eal of the Coiumi—ion. in two line-. nn-'.\- Fniox < elebratiox comm : /.'•'•. A parapet extendiug aero-- the field, from which rise two columns with fluted ha-e- : in the opening at the left is a view of Xew York a- >een from the Hudson in Im.C. ami at the right the sky-line of the city a- seen to-day from the Jer-ey -bore. Between the column- hang* a portrait of the inventor, below, in two lines, robert fuxt<>x ::•.-. 1-1.5 — the date- of hi? birth and death. >eate<] in front of the columns are three draped figures: that in the centre, facing, represents the genius of Mearn Navigation, and hvlds in her lap a model of the Clermont: at the right is the figure of History, with a -croll aero-- her lap and in her right hand a pen : at the left is that of Commerce, re-ting her right hand on an anchor. In exergue, in three lines. fir-t r.-E of -team ix navigation" on the hct'-ox rivei: :- ~. Ttimm. Dies by The Whitehead A: Hoag Co. Two medals -truck in gold, one of which i- in the society's collec- tion, and one hundred in silver. Al-o nine medals struck in gold for the IIu 1-^n-Fulton Celebration Commission for presentation to the head- of nations represented bv warships at the Hudson-Fulton Celebration. The Hudson-Fulton Celebration Committee adopted thi- de-inn fur the official medal and issued in all l:!4.w9 s medal-, size- and metals a- follows : 1 0.3mm.. silver and bronze; 64mm.. silver and bronze : 51mm.. silver and aluminum : 3 v ram, bronze and silver-plated : 32mm.. -ilver- plated. The American Xumismatk Sm iety MEDAL FOB THE CEXTKXXIAL OF THE CATHOLIC PIOCKSE OF XE1V YORK. 1909 List (if jMeu MEDAL FOR THE CENTENNIAL OF THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF NEW YORK. P.iO'.f. By J. Edouard Rome. Portraits of the seven prelates who presided over the diocese of New York during the first century of its activities. The centre, Archbishop Farley, facing left., inscribed joiix \r. faueey aisp. ; in the surround- ing field are the portraits, indicated by the names on the outer edge of the medal, of kp • ( o\< anex ■ <> :• ■, up • coxxoi.i.y • <> ■ r •, up • .1 • DVItOIS, ABP ,T IIVCJUES, • A HP • M c l U.ONK E V, AliP • M • ( -(.HJIiH '■ A X : above the portrait of the presiding archbishop is the dove within the trefoil, typifying the 1 1 o 1 v Trinity. Iielow this portrait, suspended from its frame, is the pectoral cross ; at the left in the circle of por- traits, is the seal of The American Numismatic Society. Iter. In the foreground, St. Patrick's Cathedral; at the sides, in the background, are partial representations of St. Peter's Church of 1*0*, in I Jan-lay Street, and St. Patrick's Church of Mot.t Street, consecrated in lHlo. en- circled by a wreath of laurel ; at the top, the arms of Pope Pius X : on the lower edge, the arms of Pope Pius VII, who created the diocese of New York in Ikon : at the right, the arms of Archbishop Farley, and on the left, the coat of arms of the diocese of New York. Legend, CENTENARY (IF THE ESTA HUM I M EXT OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW YORK, isiis- 1908. 76mm. Dies by The Medallic Art Co. One medal struck in gold for presentation to Pope Pius X. One medal, No. 1, in silver, one medal, No. 1, in bronze for Arch- bishop Farley. One hundred medals, Nos. -1 to 101 in silver, and one hundred medals, Nos. '1 to 101 in bronze, struck for The American Numismatic Society. A number of medals remain on hand and are for sale. Price, silver §10.00, bronze §5.00. Medals not numbered were issued by the authorities of the Roman Catholic Church, in New York. The American Xumismatk S.>< ikty List ok Medals 55 CLEVELAND MEDAL. liiOSL By J. Edouard Koine. Half-length portrait seated, facing right; above, grovee • < i.kve- t.axii ; ill upper right-hand corner, a wreath of ivy inclosing the words vox populi; below, iincirxxxvii * mix (covin * The seal of The Amer- ican Xumismatic Society in the lower left-hand corner. The sentence, vox populi, inclosed in a crown or wreath of ivy, is intended as a ref- erence to his election by the people, as Mayor of the City of Buffalo, as Governor of the State of New York, and twice as President of the United States. On the reverse the seated female tigure represents Democracy, with face upturned to her right as if reading the sentiment public . office a . public . trust that has been taken from Mr. Cleveland's address, October 25, 18x1, when accepting the nomination as Mayor of the Citv of Buffalo. The figure holds in her left hand a starred sphere repre- senting the States of the Union, and supports by her right hand the tables of the Law, framed on the sides bv the fasces of authority, pax and labor are inscribed upon the main supports of the chair. The building at the left is suggestive of public office, while in a distant square a monumental column, surmounted by an eagle with outstretched wings, symbolizes force and alertness. The grove of oak-trees in the background signifies the peace and shelter of the retired life, after the stress of the political career, liectangular, 78 x 89mm. Dies by The Medallic Art Co. Two medals struck in gold, one of which is in the Society's collec- tion. Fifty medals in silver and one hundred in bronze. A number of these medals remain on hand and are for sale. Price, silver 810.00, bronze -85.(11). The Amekii-ax Numismatic >m iett >~KW THEAIEE MEDAL. liKlfl List op Meiials NEW THEATRE MEI>AL. l'.IO'J. ]>y Rela L. Pratt. Xufle female seated, holding a mirror; to right, in six lines, tiih new tiieatke of new yock, and the seal of The American Numis- matic Society ; to left the date kmi, per]iendicular. ftr, Full-length female standing, holding a tablet from which is suspended a garland, a curtain at each side drawn back by a nude child, two Roman lamps below ; at bottom the date 1909. 77mm. Dies by The Medallic Art Co. Struck to commemorate the opening of the New Theatre, Central Park West and IW<1 Street. One medal struck in gold for the New Theatre proprietor* and presented to Miss Ellen Terry. Fifty in silver (numbered 1 to .">(>) and fifty in bronze (1 to f>Oi. A number of these medals are still on hand and for sale. Price, silver ,xl0.00, bronze *.">.O0. The same medal except the size, which is lObmm. Fifty in bronze, not numbered, a number of which are still on hand and for sale. Price, *.~>.(>0. The American- Xumissiatic Society LINCOLN" MEDAL. 1909 List of Medals LINCOLN MEDAL. 1900. I3y J. Edotiard Koine. Full-length figure of Abraham Lincoln, seated at a table, faring vinhl, writing with a quill pen; winged figure of Fame crowning him with wreath of laurel ; in upper left-hand corner, the seal of The American Numismatic Society; at the bottom, ixuo Abraham lixoolx 1900. Rev. Plain. Rectangular, 73 \ 101mm. Dies by The Whitehead A: Iloag Co. Struck to commemorate the centennial anniversary of Lincoln's birth. Two struck in ii'old, seventy-five in silver and one hundred in bronze. A number of these medals still on hand and for sale. Silver *10.00, bronze •>'•">. Oh. The Amekilix Numismatic Society V -j-.LF.. CAM ^ ryms/wjc society ^ \ r /A-sdf.-PEREAMT MEMBERSHIP MEDAL. I'.UO List ok Medals 01 MEMBERSHIP MEDAL. l'.HO. By (Tiitzon Borglum. Nude male figure, standing with his back to the spectator, examin- ing a portrait medallion which he is holding, his head slightly inclined showing the face in profile, facing left ; the left arm extended and the right concealed by the position of the body. On the field, to the right, in four lines, fovxded ix new yobk mwcclviii, and at the left the artist's initials, <; b. liar. At top, two branches of oak, and below two branches of laurel tied with ribbon, between which is the inscrip- tion, in six lines, the amekioax numismatic society parva-ne- pereax t t member's medal 1910. A sufficient space is left beneath the laurel branches for the name and year of election of the member 77mm. Dies by Tiffany & Co. The dies for this medal were the gift of Mr. J. Sanford Saltus. Medals may be purchased by members only. Silver £8.00, bronze §4.00, which includes engraving the name and year of election. &J. The American Numismatic Sim ietv m ' List of Medals tiii INTERNATIONAL MEDALLIC EXHIBITION l'.HO. ( '( IMM E.MOI! ATIVE MKI >\ L. l>v Godefroid Devreese. Standing on a globe a female figure with laurel branch in right hand and L T nited States flag in left band, representing America, faces a nude male figure, holding lyre, rising upward on a cloud, below, at left, in four lines, . tiih • • .diebhax . . xlmismatic . . society • liir. A draped female figure being borne swiftly to right on an eagle which is flying through a cloud bank. In her left hand is a flaming torch, from which emanate rays inscribed liherty, below in four lines, . ixtek- xatioxal • • medallio . e.xihisitiox • • \'i;«' • yokk . 1910 Rect- angular, 50 x s'Jmm. One struck in bronze for the Society's cabinet. *:a The Amkju.ax Numismatic ,s„, „, ty BAIJELOX MEDAL. 19U List of Medals »>:"> BABELON .MEDAL. 1011. Obverse by Godefroid Devreese. Reverse by lindolf Knsselt. Clothed bust of M. Babelon facing left. Legend, . eiinest . baiie- lii.v • - de • l'ixstitit • In the field, behind the head, in small letters, <; . peveeese . 1910. li- r. Head of Athene, in profile, to left, wearing a helmet with a large, ornate crest. With her right hand she grasps a spear near its head, a portion of the Greek Panathenaic festival pro- cession is shown on the upper edge of a circular shield which covers her shoulder. Legend, cuxukes intekn • de xum . et d'akt de i.a med • hsuxem.es 1910 • In the field, behind the head, in small let- ters, k. honselt. 65mm. This medal is interesting as showing the two methods of preparing the dies; the obverse die being cut by the reducing machine, from a larger model, while the reverse design was engraved directly upon the steel die by the artist. It commemorates the International Numismatic Congress, held in Brussels in 1910, and was issued jointly by the Socicte hollandaise- belge des amis de la medaille d'art and The American Numismatic Society. One hundred medals in silver and two hundred in bronze were struck for The American Numismatic Society, of which a portion are still on hand and for sale. Price, silver £10.011, bronze *.">.0tl. C.C) TllIC Am Klilt'A \ X UM1SM A I'll SocIICTY .IIIII.N I'lKIU'lINT .MOIICAN MKMCIIII \ [, Ml-: II A I,. lill.' Livr of Meh.w.- J<)H\ PIERPONT MOIK.AX MEMORIAL MEDAL. li.ip-5. Uv Emil Fuchs. A facade .showing four columns of the eomposiie order, in centre :i niche from which a draped female figure representing art, is de-cend- i 1 1 '_:" down a flight of steps. In her ritdit hand, which rests on a -ipiare po-t. is a statuette: in her left hand supported by another post, is a laurel wieath. In space at left a group representing painting, in spare at ritiht. sculpture. At top, under pediment, in the three division-. i "iiak.m tei: iiELiiiin.v KiUK>"i>hini', below thi^ at each side in wreaths. Miir ci xxxvn in three lines, and \n uxm in two line-, below at left the seal of the "-o.aety, at right e. rn n-. lit ,-. On each side of a tablet in- scribed in three lines, joiix i-ikimmixt jm>i;i.a_v, are standing figures with arm- resting on top of the tablet and with hand- cla-ped. The figure at left is a draped female with palm branch, representing' Fame, the one at the liuht a nude male figure with -ledne and anvil, repre- senting Industry. The tablet has feet and rest- on an ornamented base. Iiei-tangular, 'JO x Tomm. .Medal- struck by The Whitehead iV Iloag Co. from die- cut in Europe. One -truck in i:<>ld, for presentation to the family of Mr. Moruan, one hundred in silver, and two hundred in bronze. THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC SOCIETY. ADOPTED APRIL (iTH, Ls.is. NEW YORK. LS.iX S Pages, Paper cover, 4' s x3C inches. List of officers on second page. CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC SOCIETY. ADOPTED SEPTEMBER, lso.s. NEW YORK. IS.iS. S Pages. Paper cover, 6x4 Li 16 inches. List of officers on second page. CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY'. FOUNDED Ls.57. NEW YTJRK. 1N(>4. 12 Pages, exclusive of the title. Paper cover, 9 x .i 3 4 inches. List of officers on third page. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. CONSTITUTION AND BY- LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGI- CAL SOCIETY. FOUNDED 1V.7. INCORPORATED LS65. NEW YORK. Lsiio. IS Pases. Paper cover, s i;> 16x.i 3 i inches. List of officers on seventh page. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, CONSTITUTION AND BY- LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND AROH.EOLOGI- CAL SOCIETY. FOUNDED LS57. INCORPORATED LSI..-.. NEW YORK 1N7S. 2(1 Pages. Paper cover, S Li 16 x.i 3 t inches. List of officers on sixth page. List of Founders on page fifteen. List of Mem- bers on pages sixteen to nineteen. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION AND CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARC1 LEO- LOGICAL SOCIETY. FOUNDED LS.i7. INCORPORATED LSti.i. NEW YORK. LSS4. 24 Pages. Paper cover, !) 1 16 x 5 7 S inches. List of Founders and Incorporators on page sixteen. List of Members on pages seventeen to twenty-four. 72 The Amekhax Noii-math 1 Society ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION AND COXSTITUTIOX AXD BY-LAWS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AXD ARCHAEO- LOGICAL SOCIETY. FOUNDED lso7. INCORPORATED 1865. NEW YORK. 1896. 16 Pages. Paper cover, <>> s x 6 inches. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY COXSTITUTIOX AND BY-LAWS. NEW YORK. 1010. 24 Page*. Paper cover, s 3 4 x63 2 inches. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS, AND BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SO- CIETY. YOL. I. NEW YORK, lsfifi. <>(> Page- in 12 part.*. Paper covers, 11x7 inches. Price 83.00. Same — Large paper edition, 12 3 4 x 10 inches. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS. AND BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. YOL. II. MAY, 1867 .—APRIL. l86x. NEW YORK. 112 Pages in 12 parts. 1 Plate. Paper cover*. 10" s x 7 inches. Price 85.00. A very few copies left. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS. AND BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AXD ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. YOL. III. M.YY, is.i.s.— APRIL, Ism. NEW YORK. 102 Pages in 12 Part*. 2 Plates. Paper cover*. 10 15 16 x 7 1 b - inches. Price 83.00. AMERICAN JOURNaVL OF NUMISM.VnCX AND BULLETIN OF -AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHaEOLOGICAL SOCIETIES. YOL. IY. MAY. 186.1 NEW YORK. 100, IY Page- in 12 parts. 2 Plates. Paper cover*. 10 15 16 x 7 inches. Price 83.00. Volumes V to XLI of the American Journal of Numismatics %vere published bv The Boston Numismatic Society and by Wm. T. k. Marvin of Boston. When the publication was again taken over by The American Numismatic Society. a considerable number of back volume- were secured, and such as remain on hand can be purchased at the original subscription price — *_.oo per volume, or 50 cents per number. AMERICAN JOURX.AL OF XU-MIS.MATK'S. YOL. XLII. 1U07-8. THE AMERICAN NUMISMaATIC SOCIETY. 156TH STREET. WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 156, IY Page* in 4 parts. 5 Plates Paper cover... 11 x 7 1 * inches. Tun Publications 73 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS. VOL. NLIII. 1908-9. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY, 150TH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 164, IV Pages in 4 parts. 15 Plates. Paper covers, 11\7 inches. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS. YOU. XLIV. 1910. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY, 150TH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ISO, IV Pases in 4 parts. 22 Plates. Paper covers, llj^x NC inches. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS. VOL. XLY. 1911. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS, 156TH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 212, IV Paa.es in 4 parts. 29 Plates. Paper covers, ll 1 8 x 8 7/16 inches. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS. VOL. NLVI. 1912. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY, 156TH STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW Y< )RK. 192 , IX Pages in 4 parts. 29 Plates. Paper covers, 11 J^ x S 9/16 inches. VOLS. XLII. TO NLVI. Price $2.00 per volume. Single numbers, 50 cents. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. 1913. VOL. XLVII. NEW YORK. 1914. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY, BROADWAY AT 156TH STREET, NEW YORK. 174, LX Pages. 14 Plates, and 52 illustrations. Paper covers, HJsxST/lB inches. Price $2.00. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS AND PROCEED- INGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. 1914. VOL. XLVIII. NEW YORK. 1915. THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC SOCIETY, BROADWAY AT 156TH STREET, NEW YORK. 218, LVIII Pages. 32 Plates, and 196 illustrations. Paper covers, 111^x8 7/16 inches. Price S5.00. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, AT ITS TWEN- TIETH ANNUAL MEETING, MARCH 19, 1S7.S. WITH THE ANNUAL ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT, CHARLES E. AN- THON, LL.D. NEW YORK. 1X7*. S Pages. Paper cover, 10 3 t x 6 15/16 inches. 74 The American Xi/mi-math ><» iety PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AXD ARCH-EOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, AT THE AN- XUAL MEETING. MARCH Is. Is79. WITH LIST OF FOUNDERS. OFFICERS AXD MEMBERS. XEW YORK. 1-.79. 2s Pages. Paper cover, 1 1}± x 7 1 s ' inches. PROCEEDIXGS OF THE AMERICAX XEMISMATIC AXD ARCHJEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF XEW YORK, AT THE AX- XTAL MEETIXG. MARCH 16, 1.S0. WITH LISTS OF FOUND- ERS. INCORPORATORS. OFFICERS AXD MEMBERS. XEW YORK. IssO. 24 Pases. Paper cover. II 1 j x 7 j s inches. PROCEEDIXGS OF THE AMERICAX NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF XEW YORK, AT ITS AN- NUAL MEETING. MARCH 15, 1SS1. WITH LISTS OF FOUND- ERS. INCORPORATORS. OFFICERS AXD MEMBERS. XEW YORK. 1S.1. 2S Pases. 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OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK, lss.3. 30 Paee~. Paper cover, 11 3 16 x 7 3 10 inches. Thk Publication •> 7-> PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN* NUMISMATIC AND AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, AT THE TWENTY- EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1886. WITH LISTS OF FOUNDERS, INCORPORATORS, OFFICERS AND MEM- BERS. ALSO PAPERS READ BEFORE THE SOCIETY. NEW YORK. 1886. 56 pages. Paper cover, ll'^ x7'g inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK AT THE TWENTY- NINTH ANNUAL MEETING, TUESDAY, MARCH 15TH, 18S7. WITH LISTS OF FOUNDERS, INCORPORATORS, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS, ALSO PAPERS READ BEFORE THE SOCIETY AT THE NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL MEETINGS. 1885- 1886. NEW YORK. 1887. .56 Pages. Paper Cover, 11" i x 7 ;J S inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY AT THE THIR- TIETH TO THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING, 188.N TO 1892, TOGETHER WITH THE HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY BY WILLIAM R. 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PROCEEDINGS OF THE .AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY, AT THE FORTY- FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING. MUXDAY, J.1NUARY 20TH, 1902. .AND LIST OF OFFICERS .AND MEMBERS; ALSO PAPERS READ BEFORE THE SOCIETY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COM- The PuuurATioxs ~> MITTEE ON PAPERS AXD PUBLICATIONS. 1901-1902. NEW YORK. 1902. 5S P;igps. 7 Plates. Paper covers, 11 3/1(1 x 7 3, 10 inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AXD AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY, AT THE FORTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AXD MEMBERS. 1903. NEW YORK. 1903. 28 Pages. 2 Plates. Paper cover, 113 10x7 J- x inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AXD AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY, AT THE FORTY- SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING. MOXDAY, JANUARY IS, 1904, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS; ALSO PAPERS READ BE- FORE THE SOCIETY. 1903. NEW YORK. 1904. 70 Pages. 10 Plates. Paper cover, ll, 1 « x 7% inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND AR- CHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW Y( )RK CITY, AT THE FORTY- SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1905, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AXD MEMBERS. 1905. XEW YORK. 1905. 28 Pages. 1 Plate. Paper cover, 11 3/16 x 7 1 s inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY, AT THE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. 190(1. NEW YORK. 1906. 36 Pages. 1 Plate. Paper cover. 11 3/16 x 7' 4 inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY AT THE FORTY NINTH ANNUAL MEETING, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1907 AND LIST OF OFFI- CERS AND MEMBERS ALSO PAPERS READ BEFORE THE SO- CIETY. NEW YORK. 1907. 88 Pages. 2 Plates. Paper cover, 11 1,. 16 x 7}'i inches. A few copies of the Proceedings, from the twenty-fifth to the forty-ninth annual meeting, remain on hand, price 50 cents each. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING, MOXDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW- YORK. 1908. 32 Pages. 1 Plate. Paper cover, 11 x 7 5/8 inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING, MOXDAY, JANUARY 7^ The American Xumi-matk >m iety In. 1909. AXD LIST ( >F ( IFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 1909. 2s Page-. 1 Plate. Paper cover, 11 1 16x7 7/16 inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING, MONDAY, JANU- ARY 17. 1010. AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 1 010. 32 Pases. 1 Plate. Paper cover, 11 3 16 x v ; , inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING. SATURDAY. JANU- ARY 21. I'll LAND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 1911. 32 Pases. Paper cover, 11 3 Hi x v ; s inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING, SATURDAY, JANU- ARY 20. 1912. AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 1912. 32 Panes. Paper cover, 11 1 10 x s 7 16 inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. SATURDAY, JANU- ARY is. 1913, AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 1913. 20 Pases. Paper cover, 10 x 6 15 16 inche-. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC MJCIETY AT THE FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING. SATURDAY, JANU- ARY 17, 1914. AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 1914. 32 Pas.-. 1 Plate. Paper cover, llji x s 9 16 inches. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY AT THE FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING, SATURDAY. JANUARY 16. 191.5. AND LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. NEW YORK. 191.5. 42 Pases. 1 Plate. Paper covers. 11 1 4 x S 9 10 inches. Proceeding* from the fiftieth to the fifty-seventh annual meeting, price 25 cents each. THE USE AND NATURE OF ROMAN MEDALLIONS BY HER- BERT A. GRUEBER, ESQ. A PAPER READ BEFORE THE AMERI- CAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCH.E< (LOGICAL SOCIETY BY GASTON L. FEU ARDENT. NEW YORK. ls7v s Pases. Paper cover, 10 7, S x 7 inches. THE CESNOLA COLLECTION AXD THE DE MORGAN COLLEC- TION, PAPERS COMMUNICATED TO THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC AND ARCH.EOLOGICAL SOCIETY, BY GASTON L. Tin-: Publication's ''■' FEUARDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1S7S. NEW YORK. }S7S. 14 Puses. 2 Illustrations. Paper cover, S 7 ,s x 5 3 j inches. AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCTLEOLOGIOAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. THE PRONZE CRAPS OF THE OBELISK. (BY (.;. L. FEUARDENT.) 1881. S Pages. Paper cover, 10J* x 7 inches. CATALOGUE OF THE NUMISMATIC POOKS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, WITH A SUBJECT INDEX TO THE IMPORTANT ARTICLES IN THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NUMISMATICS, AND OTHER PERIODICALS, TO THE END OF 1.XS2. (BY RICH- ARD HOE LAWRENCE, LIBRARIAN.) NEW YORK. 18K3. XIV, 34 Pages. Paper cover, 10 7 g x 7 ] 4 inches. A GUIDE TO THE GOLD AXD SILVER COINS OF THE ANCIENTS, EXHIBITED IN ELECTROTYPE BY THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, FROM THE ENGLISH EDITION. BY BARCLAY V. HEAD, BRITISH MUSEUM. NEW YORK. 1884. XII, 128 Pages. Paper cover, 6J g x 4 3 + inches. CATALOGUE OF A MEDALLIC PORTRAIT GALLERY. SE- LECTED FROM THE CABINET OF THE AMERICAN NUMIS- MATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY", ON EXHIBITION, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 5TH, 1891, AT THE ROOMS OF THE SOCIETY", 101 EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YORK. (BY CHARLES H. WRIGHT, CURATOR.) S Pages. Paper cover, 10Jg x 7 inches. AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY" OF NEW YORK COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION OF COINS AND MED- ALS AT THE ROOMS OF THE SOCIETY IN THE BUILD1 NG OF THE ACADEMY OF .MEDICINE, NO. 17 WEST 43D STREET, NEW YORK, APRIL 25TH, 1893. 8 Pages. 10 5/8 x 6 13/16 inches. CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION OF GOLD COINS IN THE CABINET OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. (BY WILLIAM POILLON, CURATOR.) 1908. 20 Pages. Paper cover, 10% x 7 inches. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY BY" WILLIAM R. WEEKS, LIBRARIAN. NEW YORK. 1910. 20 Pages. 1 Plate. Paper cover, 9 1/16 x 6}/g inches. THE ART OF THE MEDAL BY VICTOR D. BRENNER. NEW YORK. 1910. 46 Pages. 29 Illustrations. Paper cover, 9 9,16 x 6 3 & inches. *0 The Ameudax Numismatic Socikty A BRIEF WORD ON MEDALS BY CHARLES DE KAY. NEW YORK. 1910. 24 Pages. Paper cover, 9 9/16 x 6 7/16 inches. CATALOGUE INTERNATIONAL MEDALLIC EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. (COINS.) NEW YORK. 1910. 56 Pages. 6 Plates. Paper cover, 9 5/8 x 6V 2 inches. CATALOGUE INTERNATIONAL MEDALLIC EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. NEW YORK. 1910. (Describing historical and other medals.) 260 Pages. 8 Plates. Paper cover, 9 9/16 x 6 9/16 inches. CATALOGUE INTERNATIONAL MEDALLIC EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. (CONTEMPORARY MEDALLISTS.) NEW YORK. 1910. 310 Pages. 125 Illustrations. Paper cover, 9 5/8 x 6 1 2 inches. CATALOGUE OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY MEDALS. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. MARCH, 1910. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. NEW YORK. 1911. (BY AGNES BALDWIN.) XXXVI, 412 Pages. 512 Illustrations. Paper cover, 113^2 x 8V£ inches. Price $10.00. CATALOGUE OF SCULPTURE BY PRINCE PAUL TROUBETZ- KOY EXHIBITED BY THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. NEW YORK. 1911. 164 Pages. 94 Illustrations. Paper cover, 8 x 534 inches. Price $1.00. CATALOGUE OF MEDALS, PLAQUES AND DRAWINGS BY SIG- NOR GIOVANNI CARIATI, NEW YORK. 1912. 20 Pages. 5 Illus- trations. Paper cover, 9 x 6^ inches. LES MEDAILLES HISTORIQUES DU REGXE DE NAPOLEON LE GRAND EMPEREUR ET ROI PUBLIEES SOUS LES AUSPICES DE LA SOCIETE DE NUMISMATIQUE DE NEW-YORK PAR ERNEST BABELON, MEMBRE DE L'INSTITUT. PARIS. M.D.OCCC.XII. A folio volume of LX,430 pages printed in three tones: a special border for even' page printed in grey, the medals printed in bistre, the text in black, garnished by numerous tail pieces. Illustrating two hundred unpublished drawings of Napoleonic medals, made between 1806 and 1814, by Chaudet and Lemot for the Department of Ancient History and Literature of the French Institute. Two hundred numbered copies for The American Numismatic Society. Price $20. The Publications s 1 UNITED STATES PATTERN, TRIAL AND KXPERI.MENTAL PIECES BEING A LIST OF PATTERN, TRIAL AND EXPERI- MENTAL PIECES WHICH HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES MINT FROM 1702 UP TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY EDGAR H. ADAMS AND WILLIAM H. WOODIN. THE AMERI- CAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY, WEST 156TH STREET AND BROAD- WAY, NEW YORK CITY. 1913. 204 Pages. Cloth cover, '.) :! , s x (i 5 16 inches. Price S3. 00. JOAN OF ARC LOAN EXHIBITION CATALOGUE. PAINTINGS, PICTURES, MEDALS, COINS, STATUARY, ROOKS, PORCELAINS, MANUSCRIPTS, CURIOS, ETC., IN THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY BUILDING, BROADWAY, BETWEEN 155TH AND 156TH STREETS, JANUARY 6TH TO FEBRUARY 6TH, 1913. !>IJ Pages. 38 Plates. Paper cover, 9x6 inches. 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