eit im thas laa 
 
 f 
 
 oy 
 
CHINA, 1810. 
 
 Indentations 
 on the coin are private marks of 
 merchants through whose hands 
 
 The marks guarantee 
 that the coin is not counterfeit. 
 
 it passed. 
 
 DENMARK, 1659. Com- 
 memorating the defeat of the 
 Swedish King, Charles XII. De- 
 picts the King’s hand, reaching 
 for the Danish crown, severed 
 by a sword issuing from Heaven. 
 
 ENGLAND, 1658. Machine- 
 made coin issued by Oliver 
 Cromwell, Lord Protector of the 
 Commonwealth. Inscribed on 
 the edge: “‘Let no man remove 
 these letters under penalty of 
 death.” 
 
 1865. 
 
 SCHAUFFHAUSEN, 
 Shooting contest dollar. William 
 
 Tell’s son holding the apple 
 pierced by his father’s arrow. 
 
 of the Van Verre Company 
 under whose authority Henry 
 
 Hudson founded New Amster- 
 dam, now New York. 
 
 -_BRUNSWICK-WOLFENBUTTEL, 1599. 
 Depicting the duke’s an- 
 noyance at the rebellion of ten noble 
 
 Wasp Dellar. 
 
 families. (wasps). 
 
 1679. 
 the Almighty. 
 
 inscribed: Jesus. 
 symbolizing the Holy Ghost. 
 
 REUSS-SCHLEIZ, German principality. 
 
 The only coin known depicting 
 
 To the left is the sun 
 To the right, a dove 
 The AI- 
 
 mighty in the centre. 
 
 7 A tem, 
 
al 
 
BIOLLARS 
 
 Devdeile 
 
 my ORLD 
 
 An exhibition of coins selected from the 
 Louis G. Kaufman collection of silver 
 pieces of dollar size, issued by 429 civil 
 and religious authorities throughout the 
 world during four centuries. 
 
 First 
 NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST Co. 
 MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN 
 
i 
 
“Dollars of the World 
 
 OR considerably more than 2,000 years, silver has been 
 used as money. But until 1486 its coinage was limited 
 to pieces of small denominations. In that year the 
 first silver coins of dollar size were struck for the 
 Province of Tyrol by Sigismund, Arch-Duke of 
 
 PIDs Austria, and were called talers. Similar coins were 
 successively adopted by the various countries in Europe, 
 and subsequently by nearly all of the nations on the 
 
 other continents. —The German states adhered to the original desig- 
 nation of the coin. It became a daler in Denmark, Norway and 
 Sweden, a daalded in the Netherlands, a tallero in Italy, and a 
 dollar in the United States. Similar coins were known as crowns 
 in England, five franc pieces in France, rubles in Russia and Pieces- 
 of-eight (reals) in Spain. 
 
 A SPECIMAN of that first dollar, now nearly four and a half 
 centuries old, is included in the collection described in the following 
 pages and exhibited in the offices of the First National Bank and 
 Trust Company. Included also in this exhibition are 1600 dif- 
 ferent coins of dollar-size, struck by 429 countries, states, prov- 
 inces, principalities, cities, religious bodies and organizations of 
 various kinds during the past 442 years. Originally the coins 
 were made by hand. The silver was hammered into sheets of re- 
 quisite thickness, the impressions of the dies, obverse and reverse, 
 made upon it, and each coin separately cut out with hand shears. 
 
 ‘THE COLLECTION is thought to be reasonably representative of the 
 entire silver coinage of this denomination from its inception up 
 to the present time in all parts of the earth, and is believed to be 
 the most comprehensive existing collection of “Dollars of the 
 World.” 
 
 IT Is, in addition, of unique historical importance since the 
 relatively large dollar-size coins made them particularly adaptable 
 to artistic die work and they are said to profile accurately the govern- 
 ing heads of many of the nations and authorities that issued them. 
 This type of currency, therefore, in addition to its extended use as 
 a monetary unit, serves also to record and portray a distinguished 
 company of the celebrated men and women whose names are asso- 
 ciated with the great events of the past five centuries. 
 
ISO4 
 1928 
 
 WITH a charter running back 64 years, the First National Bank 
 and Trust Company is one of the old institutions of America. 
 WITH resources exceeding five million dollars, it has grown to a 
 place among the best banks of the nation. 
 
 WITH more than 5,000 accounts on its books, its facilities supply 
 the needs of a multitude of clients, ranging from the thrift accounts 
 of individuals to the corporate accounts of companies. 
 
 BUT the largest accounts of the First National Bank and Trust 
 Company once were smaller. Its oldest clients once were new. So 
 the First National Bank and Trust Company, looking ahead to 
 many tomorrows, values highly those customers whose accounts 
 today may be new and small. 
 
 BIG enough to fulfill the requirements of great corporations and 
 wealthy individuals, but progressive enough to welcome those of 
 modest means; eager for new affiliations but faithful to old attach- 
 ments—that is the First National Bank and Trust Company 
 policy and practice. 
 
 OUR officers will count it a privilege to discuss your banking rela- 
 tions with you. ; 
 
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‘SDVOLLARS OF THE WORLD”? 
 
 “Qa KOO~e 
 
 1. ABYSSINIA, 1887. African state. 
 Menelik II. Claimed to have been a 
 direct descendant of king Solomon and 
 the queen of Sheba. 
 
 2. ABYSSINIA, 1900. Inscription: The 
 lion of the house of Judah has con- 
 quered. 
 
 8. AIX LA CHAPELLE, 1568. Capital 
 and burial place of Charlemagne. The 
 great king enthroned. 
 
 4. ALBANIA, 1926. Independent king- 
 dom since the world war. Amet Zogu. 
 
 5. ALGIERS, 1823. Under Turkish do- 
 minion. 
 
 6. ALGIERS, 1824. Struck in base silver. 
 
 7. ALSACE, 1608. Rudolph II. The 
 Austro-Hungarian rulers were then land- 
 graves of this province. 
 
 8. ALSACE, 1620. Leopold. 
 
 9. ALSACE, 1621. Ferdinand II. 
 
 10. ALSACE, 1622. Leopold. 
 
 11. ALSACE, 1632. Leopold. The 
 provincé was annexed to France in 
 1688, to Germany in 1871, and to 
 France after the world war. 
 
 12. AMSTERDAM, 1578. City in the 
 Netherlands. War dollar struck from 
 church silver when besieged by the 
 Dutch patriots. 
 
 138 AMSTERDAM, 1601. Dollar of the 
 Van Verre Company. Under the au- 
 thority of this company Henry Hudson 
 founded New Amsterdam, now the City 
 of New York. 
 
 14. AMSTERDAM, 1673. War dollar 
 struck during a French invasion of the 
 Netherlands. 
 
 15. ANGOLA, 1796. Portuguese African 
 colony. 
 
 16. ANHALT, 1806. German principal- 
 ity. 
 
 17. ANHALT, 1896. Frederick. 
 
 18. ANHALT, 1914. Frederick II and 
 Marie. Commemorating the 25th anni- 
 versary of their marriage. 
 
 19. ANHALT-COTHEN, 1747. German 
 principality. 
 20. ANHALT-DESSAU, 1846. German 
 
 principality. Leopold Frederick. 
 21. AN-HWEL, 1894. Chinese province 
 
 22. ANNAM, 1820-41. Asiatic state. 
 Now part of French Indo-China. 
 
 23. ANNAM, 1841-47. 
 
 24. ANNAM, 1847-83. 
 
 25. ANNAM, 1847-83. 
 
 26. APPENZELL, 1812. Swiss canton. 
 
 27. APPENZELL, 1816. 
 
 28. ARCOT, 1750. City in India. 
 
 29. ARENBERG, 1785. German princi- 
 
 pality. Louis Engelbert. 
 
 30. ARGAU, 1812. Swiss canton. 
 
 31. ARGENTINE, 1839. Struck by John 
 Manuel, dictator of the Argentine Con- 
 federation. 
 
 832. ARGENTINE, 1879. Republic 
 founded in 1853. Pattern. 
 
 33. ARGENTINE, 1882. 
 
 84. ARTOIS, 1555-98. Belgian prov- 
 ince. Philip II, king of Spain, was 
 count of Artois. 
 
 35. ARTOIS, 1686. After its acquisition 
 by France. This piece is larger than 
 the standard French dollar of that 
 period and was intended for trading in 
 the Netherlands. Louis XIV. 
 
 836. AUERSPERG, 1762. Austrian prin- 
 cipality. Henry. 
 
 37. AUERSPERG, 1805. William. 
 
 38. AUGSBURG, 1694. German bishop- 
 pric. Alexander Sigismond. 
 
 89. AUGSBURG, 1744. Joseph. 
 
 40. AUGSBURG, 1625. German city. 
 The pine cone is symbolic of this city 
 and appears on its coins. 
 
 41. AUGSBURG, 1625. 
 
 42, AUGSBURG, 1632. Struck by Gus- 
 tavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, dur- 
 ing the thirty years war. 
 
 43. AUGSBURG, 1639. The reverse of 
 these coins bear the portraits or titles 
 and arms of the Austro-Hungarian 
 rulers. Ferdinand III. 
 
 44, AUGSBURG, 1641. View of the city. 
 
 45. AUGSBURG, 1672. Leopold I. This 
 is the reverse of the coin. 
 
 46. AUGSBURG, 1694. 
 
 47. AUGSBURG, 1694. 
 
 48. AUGSBURG, 1743. Charles VII. 
 
 49. AUGSBURG, 1765. 
 
 50. AUSTRIA, 1479. On the marriage of 
 Maximilian I to the daughter of the 
 duke of Burgundy in that year. The 
 coin, however, was not struck until 1508. 
 
 41} 
 
‘““DOLLARS OF 
 
 51. AUSTRIA, 1518. Maximilian I. The 
 reverse bears the inscription: King of 
 many European provinces and most 
 powerful prince. 
 
 52. AUSTRIA, 1530. Ferdinand I. Be- 
 came king of Bohemia and Hungary on 
 the death of Louis II, last national 
 Hungarian king. 
 
 58. AUSTRIA, 1559. Ferdinand I. 
 
 54. AUSTRIA, 1590. In honor of Maxi- 
 milian I, Charles V and Ferdinand I. 
 
 ' 55. AUSTRIA, 1619. Matthias. 
 
 56. AUSTRIA, 1683. Commemorating 
 the deliverance of Vienna from a siege 
 by the Turks. Struck by Leopold I. 
 
 57. AUSTRIA, 1705. Joseph I. Eugene 
 of Savoy served under him. 
 
 58. AUSTRIA, 1713. Charles VI. 
 59. AUSTRIA, 1737. Charles VI. 
 60. AUSTRIA, 1765. Joseph II. 
 
 61. AUSTRIA, 1780. For circulation in 
 the Orient. Dollars of this type, still 
 bearing the portrait of Maria Theresa, 
 were struck until recently. This queen 
 allied Austria, France, Russia, Poland 
 and Sweden against Frederick the Great 
 causing the seven years war. 
 
 62. AUSTRIA, 1781. Joseph II. 
 
 63. AUSTRIA, 1790. Leopold Il. _ 
 
 64. AUSTRIA, 1805. Francis II. Be- 
 came Francis I of the Austrian Empire 
 established in 1806. 
 
 65. AUSTRIA, 1830. 
 
 66. AUSTRIA, 1846. 
 
 67. AUSTRIA, 1855. Francis Joseph I. 
 
 68. AUSTRIA, 1857. Commemorating 
 the completion of a railroad. 
 
 69. AUSTRIA, 1867. Francis Joseph I. 
 
 70. AUSTRIA, 1908. On the sixtieth an- 
 
 niversary of the reign of Francis 
 Joseph I. 
 
 71. AUSTRIA, 1909. Francis Joseph I. 
 Last emperor of Austria and king of 
 - Hungary. 
 
 72. BADEN, 1626. 
 
 73. BADEN, 1765. 
 
 74. BADEN, 1766. 
 
 75. BADEN, 1817. 
 
 Francis I. 
 Ferdinand I. 
 
 William. 
 Charles Frederick. 
 Arms of Baden. 
 
 76. BADEN, 1835. Leopold. 
 77. BADEN, 1841. Leopold. 
 78. BADEN, 1875. Frederick. 
 79. BADEN, 1902. Frederick. 
 
 80. BADEN, 1906. Frederick and Louise. 
 On the fiftieth anniversary of their 
 matriage. 
 
 81. BADEN, 1913. Frederick II. 
 
 THE WORLD: 
 
 . BAMBERG, 1623-33. German bish- 
 opric. John George. . 
 
 83. BAMBERG, 1657. Philip Valintin. 
 
 84. BAMBERG, 1691. Commemorating 
 the erection of a church. 
 
 85. BAMBERG, 1693. Sede Vacant. 
 
 86. BAMBERG, 1696. Lothar Francis. 
 
 87. BAMBERG, 1750. John Philip. 
 
 88. BAMBERG, 1795. .To meet contri- 
 butions levied bY the invading French 
 armies. | 
 
 89. BAMBERG, 1800. View oF the city . 
 of Bamberg. | 
 
 90. BARCELONA, 1808. Shakin city. 
 War dollar, struck during the French 
 invasion. 
 
 91. BARDI, 1622. 
 Frederick Lando. 
 
 92. BASLE, 1600. Swiss canton. View 
 of the city of Basle. 
 
 93. BASLE, 1622. . 
 
 94. BASLE, 1694. Inscription: New 
 money of the Republic of Basle. 
 
 95. BASLE, 1756. 
 
 96. BASLE, 1793. 
 
 tL BASLE, 1879. Shooting contest dol- 
 ar. 
 
 98. BATAVIAN REPUBLIC, 1802. vi 
 tablished after the invasion of the 
 French revolutionary army in 1793. 
 Now Holland. . 
 
 99. BATENBURG, 1559. 
 pality. William, 
 
 100. BATTHYANI, 1764. 
 principality. Charles. 
 
 101. BATTHYANI, 1788. Louis. 
 
 102. BAVARIA, 1625. Virgin and Child. 
 Inscription: A shield to all who hope 
 in Thee. 
 
 103. BAVARIA, 1627. Arms of the 
 duchy under Maximilian [. 
 
 104. BAVARIA, 1694. Maximilian Eman- 
 uel. 
 
 105. BAVARIA, 1740. Chatles Albert ; as 
 vicar of the Holy Roman Empire. 
 
 Italian principality. 
 
 Dutch princi- 
 
 Hungarian 
 
 106. BAVARIA, 1743. Charles VII. This 
 
 prince, with the assistance of France, 
 aspired to the throne of Austria, caus- 
 ing the war of the Austrian succession 
 in which he was defeated by Maria 
 Theresa. 
 
 107. BAVARIA, 1765. 
 
 108. BAVARIA, 1768. 
 
 ae BAVARIA, 1771. Maximilian Brake 
 II. 
 
 1 we BAVARIA, 1801. Maximilian J oseph 
 
 42) 
 
Pm OOLLARS OF THE’ WORLD’ ’ 
 
 1141. BAVARIA, 1803. Created a king- 
 dom in 1806. Inscription: God and 
 the fatherland. Maximilian Joseph IV. 
 
 132. BAVARIA, 1818. Commemorating 
 the first assembly of the estates. 
 
 133. BAVARIA, 1828. Royal family of 
 Bavaria. Inscription: Blessings of 
 Heaven. 
 
 114. BAVARIA, 1842. 
 
 115. BAVARIA, 1855. Maximilian II. 
 
 116. BAVARIA, 1874. Louis II. 
 
 117. BAVARIA, 1888. Otto. 
 
 118. BAVARIA, 1911. Leopold. 
 
 119. BAVARIA, 1914. Louis III. 
 
 120. BEARN, 1683. French province. 
 
 Louis XIV. 
 
 121. BEARN, 1693. Louis XIV. 
 
 122. BEARN, 1770. Louis XV. 
 
 128. BELGIOJOSO, 1769. Italian princi- 
 pality. Antonius Barbiani. 
 
 124. BELGIUM, 1847. Leopold I. First 
 king of the Belgians. This country 
 severed its connection with the Nether- 
 lands in 1831. 
 
 125. BELGIUM, 1849. 
 gium. Inscription: 
 strength. 
 
 126. BELGIUM, 1853. On the marriage 
 of the crown prince. Leopold I. 
 
 127. BELGIUM, 1870. Leopold II. 
 
 128. BELGIUM, 1880. On the fiftieth 
 
 anniversary of its independence. Leo- 
 pold I and Leopold II. 
 
 129. BENTHEIM, 1657. German princi- 
 pality. Moritz. 
 
 130. BERG, 1806. German grand duchy. 
 Joachim Murat brother-in-law of Na- 
 poleon. 
 
 181. BERNE, 1494. Swiss canton. One 
 of the earliest coins dated in Arabic 
 numerals. 
 
 182. BERNE, 1679. Inscription: Money 
 of the republic of Berne. 
 
 133. BERNE, 1750. Gymnastic contest 
 dollar. 
 
 184. BERNE, 1750. Dollar for diligent 
 application to study. 
 
 135. BERNE, 1795. 
 136. BERNE, 1826. Pattern dollar. 
 137. BERNE, 1835. 
 
 188. BERNE, 1857. Shooting contest 
 dollar. 
 
 139. BESANCON, 1641. City in Bur- 
 gundy. Charles V. 
 
 140. BESANCON, 1659. 
 
 Arms of Bel- 
 Union makes 
 
 141. BOGOTA, 1808. City of the prov- 
 ince now known as the United States of 
 Columbia. Proclamation dollar. Ferdi- 
 nand VII of Spain. 
 
 142. BOHEMIA, 1530. Ferdinand I. 
 
 148. BOHEMIA, 1556. Ferdinand I. 
 
 144, BOHEMIA, 1569. Maximilian II. 
 The first European sovereign to adopt 
 religious toleration from principle and 
 not policy, 
 
 145. BOHEMIA, 1594. Rudolph II. 
 
 146. BOHEMIA, 1606. Rudolph II. 
 
 147. BOHEMIA, 1612. Matthias. 
 
 148. BOHEMIA, 1621. Struck by Fred- 
 erick V, known as the winter king. 
 Head of the Protestants. His election 
 caused the thirty years war. 
 
 149. BOHEMIA, 1627. Struck by Ferdi- 
 nand III on his coronation as king of 
 Bohemia. 
 
 150. BOHEMIA, 1695. Leopold I. 
 
 151. BOHEMIA, 1709. 
 
 152. BOHEMIA, 1721. Charles VI. 
 
 153. BOHEMIA, 1741. Maria Theresa. 
 
 154. BOHEMIA, 1790. 
 
 155. BOLIVIA, 1827. First dollar of the 
 
 republic. Simon Bolivar, South Amer- 
 ican liberator after whom the country 
 was named. 
 
 156. BOLIVIA, 1844. 
 
 157. BOLIVIA, 1852. Bolivar. 
 
 158. BOLIVIA, 1865. 
 
 159. BOLIVIA, 1870. Arms of the re- 
 public. 
 
 160. BOLOGNA, 1740. City in the papal 
 states. 
 
 161. BOLOGNA, 1782. Pius VI. 
 
 162. BOLOGNA, 1796. Separated from 
 the papal states by General Bonaparte. 
 
 163. BOLOGNA, 1797. 
 
 164. BOLOGNA, 1859. Provisional gov- 
 ernment, preceding the foundation of 
 the present kingdom of Italy. Victor 
 Emanuel II. 
 
 165. BOUILLON, 1613. Duchy near 
 Luxemburg. 
 
 166. BOUILLON, 1616. Henry De la 
 Tour. 
 
 167. BOUILLON, 1815. Philip d’Au- 
 vergne. Pattern. 
 
 168. BRABANT, 1579. Philip II, king 
 of Spain was duke of Brabant, a prov- 
 ince now part of Belgium. 
 
 169. BRABANT, 1603. Albert and Eliza- 
 abeth. 
 
 170. BRABANT, 1618. Albert and Eliz- 
 beth. 
 
 Alea ie 
 
‘‘DOLLARS OF 
 
 171. BRABANT, 1636. Philip IV. 
 172. BRABANT, 1686. Charles II. 
 173. BRABANT, 1686. 
 
 174. BRABANT, 1703. Philip V. 
 175. BRABANT, 1713. Maximilian 
 
 Emanuel of Bavaria with the aid of 
 Louis XIV governed this province for 
 a short time. 
 
 176. BRABANT, 1754. Maria Theresa. 
 
 177. BRABANT, 1764. The Burgundian 
 cross. 
 
 178. BRABANT, 1784. Joseph II. 
 
 179. BRABANT, 1790. Insurrection 
 against Joseph II. Arms of the eleven 
 revolting provinces. 
 
 180. BRABANT, 1792. Leopold II. 
 
 181. BRABANT, 1796. Francis II. 
 
 182. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1620. 
 German principality. Joachim Ernst. 
 
 1838. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, Lows 
 Frederick, Albert and Christian. 
 
 184. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1695. 
 George Frederick. 
 
 185 BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1727. 
 Christina. 
 
 186. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1729. 
 Charles William. 
 
 187. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1754. 
 
 188. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1769. 
 On the union of Anspach and Culm- 
 bach. Alexander and George. 
 
 189. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1769. 
 Alexander. 
 
 190. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, | OS ge AF 
 
 191. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1779. 
 Commemorating the treaty of peace be- 
 tween Frederick the Great and Maria 
 Theresa. 
 
 192. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1779. 
 Peace dollar. 
 
 193. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1779. 
 
 (194. BRANDENBURG-ANSPACH, 1779. 
 
 195. BRANDENBURG-BAIREUTH, 1664. 
 German principality. Christian Ernest. 
 
 196. BRANDENBURG-BAIREUTH, 1671. 
 On the marriage of the margrave. In- 
 scription: Now it follows after this 
 that I will not travel alone. 
 
 197. BRANDENBURG-BAIREUTH, 1704. 
 Christian Ernest. 
 
 198. BRANDENBURG-BAIREUTH, 1766. 
 Frederick Christian. 
 
 199. BRANDENBURG (Electorate) 1639. 
 The late German emperors, the Hohen- 
 
 zollerns, descended from this house. 
 George William. 
 
 THE WORLD’ 
 
 200. BRANDENBURG, 1685. Frederick 
 William. The Great Elector. One of 
 the most renowned German rulers. 
 
 201. BRANDENBURG, 1695. Frederick 
 III became the first king of Prussia in 
 1701. His monogram. 
 
 202. BRANDENBURG-FRANCONIA, 1542. 
 German principality. George and Al- 
 bert. 
 
 ‘2038. BRANDENBURG-FRANCONIA, 1549. 
 
 Albert. 
 
 204. BRAZIL, 1811. 
 rule, 
 
 205. BRAZIL, 1820. 
 
 206. BRAZIL, 1824. 
 stitutional empire. 
 
 207. BRAZIL, 1837. 
 
 208. BRAZIL, 1863. 
 
 209. BRAZIL, 1889. Peter II. Last Bra- 
 zilian emperor. 
 
 210. BRAZIL,. 1897. 
 public. 
 
 211. BRAZIL, 1900. Commemorating 
 the fourth centennial of its discovery 
 by Cabral. 
 
 212. BREDERODE, 1556-68. German 
 principality. Henry. 
 
 218. BREMEN, 1562. 
 bishopric. George. 
 
 214. BREMEN, 1602. German City. — 
 
 215. BREMEN, 1723. The key on the 
 arms is symbolic of this city. 
 
 216. BREMEN, 1906. 
 
 217. BREMEN and VERDEN, 1674. 
 Charles XI of Sweden was duke of this — 
 principality which did not include the 
 city of Bremen. 
 
 218. BRESLAU, 1753. German bishopric. 
 Philip Gotthard. 
 
 219. BRESLAU, 1544. German city. 
 
 220. BRESLAU, 1709. Struck by Charles 
 XII, king of Sweden. 
 
 221. BRETZENHEIM, 1790. 
 principality. Charles August. | 
 
 222. BRIXEN, 1710. Austrian bishopric. 
 Caspar Ignatius. 
 
 223. BRUNSWICK-GRUBENHAGEN, 1595. 
 German principality. Philip II. 
 
 224. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1 624. 
 German principality. . 
 225. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1624. 
 
 Christian. 
 226. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1645. 
 Frederick. 
 227. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1648-05. 
 
 George William. Memorial dollar on 
 his death. 
 
 Under Portuguese 
 
 Independent con- 
 
 Dollar of the re- 
 
 German arch- 
 
 4 
 
 German 
 
al a Me 
 
 Pe DOLLARS OR 
 
 228. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1667. 
 John Frederick. 
 
 229. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1667. 
 Wild horse of Brunswick. 
 
 230. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 16/79. 
 
 231. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1695. 
 Titles and arms of Ernest Augustus. 
 232. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1698. 
 
 Wild man dollar. 
 
 233. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1708. 
 
 234. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1713. 
 George Ludwig, who became George I 
 of England in 1714. 
 
 235. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1714. 
 Sophia. Commemorating the death of 
 this princess. . 
 
 236. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1729. 
 Titles and arms of George II of En- 
 gland. 
 
 237. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1745. 
 
 238. BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1756. 
 Made of silver from the mines of Lute- 
 dale, hence the figure of fortune play- 
 ing the lute. 
 
 2389 BRUNSWICK-LUNEBURG, 1801. 
 George III of England. 
 
 240. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1566. German principality. Henry. 
 
 241. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1588. — 
 
 242. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1595. Rebel dollar. Korah. Dathan 
 and Abiram being swallowed up by the 
 earth. 
 
 243. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 P97) 1tuth dollar. Inscription: 
 Truth conquers all calumnies, etc. 
 
 244, BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1597. Lie dollar. Inscription: Lies 
 can be dealt with easily, etc. 
 
 245. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1599. Pelican dollar. Pelican feeding 
 her young with the flesh of her breast. 
 Inscription: For our alters and homes. 
 
 246. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1599. Wasp dollar. Depicting the 
 duke’s annoyance at the rebellion of ten 
 noble families (wasps). 
 
 247. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1622. Coined from silver taken from 
 the cathederal of Halberstadt by the 
 protestant bishop. 
 
 248. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1626. Commemorating the death of 
 the duchess. 
 
 249. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1643. Augustus. 
 
 250. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1643. Bell dollar. Inscription: Its 
 sound is a message of peace. 
 
 THE WORLD’’ 
 
 251. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1650. Fortune dollar. Depicting hunt- 
 ing, fishing, mining and science. In- 
 scription: Men of the. world in this 
 manner seek money. _— 
 
 252. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1656. Augustus. 
 
 253. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1660. Commemorating the duke’s 
 travels. 
 
 254. BRUNSWICK - WOL FENBUTTEL, 
 1663. Arms of the duchy. 
 
 255. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1664. Augustus. 
 
 eer nen te: - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 
 pee NAGS - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 
 258. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1676. Augustus Frederick. Com- 
 memorating his death. 
 
 259. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1691. Rudolph and Anton. 
 
 260. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1704. Rudolph Augustus. 
 
 261. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1704. On the death of the duke’s 
 wife. The deceased duchess ascending 
 to Heaven from her palace. 
 
 262. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1712. Anton Ulrich. 
 
 ee Rung ~ WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 
 264. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1725. Louis Rudolph 
 
 265. BRUNSWICK - WOL PENBUTTEL, 
 1728. Monogram of Augustus Wil- 
 liam. 
 
 266. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1729. Louis Rudolph. 
 
 267. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 
 1752. Swan dollar. From silver of 
 the Brunswick mines. 
 
 268. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1752. Mining dollar. 
 
 pela oe - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 
 270. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL 
 1856. William. 
 
 271. BRUNSWICK - WOLFENBUTTEL, 
 1915. Ernst and Victoria. Memorial 
 dollar, 
 
 272. BRUNSWICK, 1624. German city. 
 
 273. BRUSSELS, 1579. War dollar, struck 
 when the city was besieged by the Span- 
 iards, 
 
 274 BUENOS AYRES, 1808. South 
 American province. Proclamation dollar. 
 
 #{ 5 jp 
 
‘*DOLLARS OF THE WORLD 
 
 275. BULGARIA, 1885. 
 kingdom. 
 
 276. BULGARIA, 1892. 
 
 277. BURGAU, 1766. 
 pality. 
 
 278. BURGUNDY, 1515- 55. French prov- 
 ince then governed by the celebrated 
 Charles V, Holy Roman emperor, king 
 of Spain and founder of one of 
 Europe’s most extensive empires. The 
 conquests of Mexico by Cortez and of 
 Peru by Pizzaro, during his reign, fur- 
 ther extended his dominions. The em- 
 peror ceded the Spanish, Italian and 
 Dutch thrones to his son Philip II and 
 his German empire to his brother Ferdi- 
 nand I. Retired to Spain and died in a 
 monastery. 
 
 279. CAMBODIA, 1860. 
 dom. Norodom I. 
 280. CAMBODIA, 1875. Pattern dollar. 
 
 Norodom I. 
 
 - 281. CAMBRAI, 1573. Arch-bishopric. 
 Arms of Louis Berlaimont, the arch- 
 bishop. 
 
 282. CAMPECHE, 1790. Proclamation 
 dollar of this Mexican city. 
 
 283. CAMPEN, 1622. City in the Neth- 
 erlands. Ferdinand II. 
 
 284. CAMPEN, 1863. War @ollar, dur- 
 ing a siege of the city. 
 
 285. CARINTHIA, 1621. Austrian prov- 
 ince. Ferdinand II. 
 
 286. CARINTHIA, 1654. Ferdinand III. 
 
 287. CARINTHIA, 1660. Leopold I. 
 
 288. CARTHAGENA, 1873. Spanish city. 
 Revolutionary dollar. 
 
 289. CASALE, 1594. Italian city. Vin- 
 cent I 
 
 290. CATTERO, 1813. City in Dalma- 
 tia. Struck by the French army when 
 besieged by the allies. Initial and 
 crown of Napoleon. The coin was 
 cast in silver. 
 
 291. CENTRAL AMERICA, 1842. The 
 five mountains represent Guatemala, 
 Honduras, San Salvador, Nicaragua and 
 Costa Rica. 
 
 292. CHAUX DE FONDS, 1863. Swiss 
 city. Shooting contest dollar. 
 
 293. CHIHUAHUA, 1915. War dollar, 
 struck by General Villa when in control 
 of this part of Mexico, 
 
 294. CHILE, 1811. Ferdinand VII, king 
 of Spain. Before the establishment of 
 the republic. 
 
 295. CHILE, 1817. 
 republic. 
 
 286. CHILE, 1839. 
 breaking its chains. 
 
 Arms of the 
 
 Ferdinand I. 
 Austrian princi- 
 
 Asiatic king- 
 
 First dollar of the 
 The Chilean eagle 
 
 lic, 
 
 298. CHILE, 1873. 
 
 a CHINA, 1800. Revolutionary ont: 
 ar: 
 
 800. CHINA, 1810. The indentations on 
 the coin are private marks of merchants 
 through whose hands it passed. These 
 marks guarantee that the coin is not 
 counterfeit. . 
 
 201. CHINA, 1856. Struck by Chinese 
 merchants. Inscription: One ounce 
 cake of pure silver. 
 
 302. CHINA, 1912. 
 empire. 
 
 303. CHINA, 1912. Sun-Yat-Sen. First 
 president of the republic. 
 
 304. CHINA, 1912. Li Yuan-hung. 
 Leader of the revolutionary forces. 
 
 305. CHINA, 1913. Li-Yuan-hung. 
 
 306. CHINA, 1914. Pattern. 
 
 807. CHINA, 1916. Yuan Shih-kai, sec- 
 ond president of the republic. . 
 
 308. CHINA, 1916. Yuan Shih-kai. 
 
 Sie CHINA, 1922. Revolutionary dol- 
 ar. 
 
 310. CHINESE TURKESTAN, 1910. Chi- 
 nese province. 
 811. CHUQUISACA, 1789. Now Sucre 
 (Bolovia). Proclaiming its fidelity to 
 Charles IV, king of Spain. 
 $12. CHUQUISACA, 1825. Commemo- 
 rating the gratitude of the city to Boli- 
 var. 
 313. CIS-ALPINE, 1800. Italian ecb. 
 lic founded by General Bonaparte. 
 Commemorating the battle of Marengo. 
 314. COIRE, 1633. Swiss city. — 
 815. COLOGNE, 1570. German arch- 
 bishopric. Saint Peter with the keys of 
 Heaven. 
 316. COLOGNE, 1688. 
 before the Infant Jesus. 
 $17. COLOGNE, 1777. Maximilian Fred- 
 erick, 
 318. COLOGNE, 1516. German city. ih 
 honor of Saint Ursula. 
 819. COLOGNE, 1569. Arms of the city. 
 $20. COLOGNE, 1700. | 
 $21. COLOGNE, 1705. View of the city. 
 322. COLORADO, 1900. This piece, 
 known as a Lesher dollar, was struck 
 by private interests without govern- 
 
 297. CHILE, 1854. Arms of the repub- 
 
 Last’ dollaeioe the@ 
 
 The three kings 
 
 mental authority during Bryan’s second —S 
 campaign for the presidency when free 
 
 coinage of silver was a national issue. 
 It was intended solely for the purchase 
 of commodities, . 
 
 “{ 6 
 
7 ee ee ae — 
 - - ~ 
 « 
 
 ‘- 
 
 4 
 a. 
 a 
 
 fe OOLLARS OF 
 
 $23. COLUMBIA, 1834. South Amer- 
 ican state. 
 
 324. COLUMBIA, 1865. Arms of the 
 United States of Columbia. 
 
 $325. COLUMBIA, 1871. 
 
 8326. COMORO, 1883. 
 colony. Pattern. 
 
 $27. COMORO, 1890. Depicting the vari- 
 ous implements of war. 
 
 $28. CONGO, 1887. Belgian African 
 colony. Leopold II. 
 
 829. CONGO, 1896. Leopold II. Pattern. 
 
 $30. CONSTANCE, 1761. German bish- 
 opric. Francis Conrad. 
 
 $31. CONSTANCE, 1625. German city. 
 
 832. COPIAPO, 1865. City in Chili. 
 War dollar. Struck during war with 
 
 - Spain. 
 
 $33. CORDOVA, 1852. South American 
 province, now part of the Argentine 
 Republic. 
 
 $334. COREA, 1900. 
 Japanese protectorate. 
 
 $35. CORVEY, 1683. Saint Vitus, who 
 was the patron saint of this abbey. 
 
 $36. CORVEY, 1709. 
 
 $37. CORVEY, 1758. 
 
 $38. COURLAND, 1645. State on the 
 Baltic sea, subsequently annexed to the 
 Russian empire under Catherine Il. 
 Jacobi. 
 
 $39. COURLAND, 1780. Peter. Last of 
 the dukes of Courland. 
 
 $40. CRONSTADT, 1660. City in Tran- 
 sylvania. When besieged by George 
 Rakoczi II. 
 
 $41. CUBA, 1898. First dollar of the 
 republic. 
 
 342. CUBA, 1916. 
 
 843. CUENCAMI, 1914. City in the 
 Mexican state of Durango. War dollar. 
 Struck by Generals Contreras and Ceni- 
 ceros. Inscription: Death to Huerta. 
 
 $44. CUNDINAMARCA, 1821. South 
 American state, now part of Columbia. 
 
 $45. CUZCO, 1825. City in Peru. 
 Memorial dollar to its emancipator 
 Bolivar. Ruins of the palace of the 
 Incas. 
 
 $46. CUZCO, 1834. On the adoption of 
 the Peruvian constitution. 
 
 $47. CUZCO, 1837. For the republic of 
 South Peru. 
 
 $48. DANTZIC, 1577. When the city 
 was besieged by the armies of Poland. 
 Inscription: Christ, Saviour, defend us. 
 
 French African 
 
 Asiatic province. 
 
 «B49. DANTZIG, 1649. John Casimir. 
 
 King of Poland. 
 
 Tey I WwiORi LAL). «. 
 
 350. DANTZIC, 1685. John III, king of 
 Poland, whose assistance to Leopold I 
 saved Vienna from capture by the 
 Turks. 
 
 351. DEMERARY, 1800. British colony 
 of Demerary and Essequebo, British 
 Guiana. George III. 
 
 352. DEMERARY, 1816. 
 
 353. DEMERARY, 1832. William IV. 
 
 354. DENMARK, 1572. Frederick II. 
 
 355. DENMARK, 1620. Christian IV. 
 Elected chief of the protestant league 
 against Ferdinand II of Austria. 
 
 356. DENMARK, 1620. 
 
 357. DENMARK, 1628. Christian IV. 
 
 358. DENMARK, 1649. Frederick III. 
 The Danish crown became hereditary 
 under this king. 
 
 359. DENMARK, 1652. 
 
 360. DENMARK, 1569. Commemorat- 
 ing the defeat of the Swedish king, 
 Charles XII. Depicts the king’s hand, 
 reaching for the Danish crown, severed 
 by a sword issuing from Heaven. 
 
 361. DENMARK, 1600. Frederick III. 
 
 362. DENMARK, 1666. 
 
 363. DENMARK, 1675. Christian V. 
 
 364. DENMARK, 1690. Christian V. 
 
 365. DENMARK, 1704. Frederick IV. 
 Commemorating the fifth year of his 
 reign. 
 
 366. DENMARK, 1711. Frederick IV. 
 
 367. DENMARK, 1731. Christian VI. 
 
 368. DENMARK, 1747. Frederick V. 
 Coronation dollar. 
 
 369. DENMARK, 1764. Frederick V. 
 
 370. DENMARK, 1776. Crown and 
 monogram of Christian VII. 
 
 371. DENMARK, 1799. Christian VII. 
 
 372. DENMARK, 1835. Frederick VI. 
 
 373. DENMARK, 1840. Christian VIII. 
 
 374. DENMARK, 1848. Frederick VII. 
 On the death of his predecessor. 
 
 375. DENMARK, 1849. Arms of the 
 kingdom. 
 
 376. DENMARK, 1863. Christian IX. On 
 the death of Frederick VII. 
 
 377. DENMARK, 1868. 
 
 378. DEVENTER, CAMPEN and ZWOLLE, 
 1555. The three imperial cities in the 
 Netherlands. Charles V. 
 
 379. DEVENTER, CAMPEN and ZWOLLE, 
 1568. Arms of the three cities. 
 
 380. DEVENTER, 1609. Commemorat- 
 ing the treaty of peace between Spain 
 and the Dutch provinces. 
 
 381. DIETRICHSTEIN, 1646. Austrian 
 principality. Sigismund. 
 
 a 
 
TOOT Laks Oe 
 
 382. DIETRICHSTEIN, 1695. Ferdinand. 
 
 383 DIETRICHSTEIN, 1728. Charles 
 Louis. 
 
 $84. DOMBES, 1652. 
 ity. Gaston. 
 885. DOMINICA, 1891. 
 the Dominican republic. 
 886. EAST FRISIA, 1540-99. 
 of the Netherlands. 
 
 $87. EAST FRISIA, 1564. 
 
 388. ECUADOR, 1846. 
 
 889. ECUADOR, 1858. Arms of the re- 
 public. 
 
 390. ECUADOR, 1897. The president of 
 the republic. 
 
 391. EGGENBERG, 1630. German prin- 
 cipality. John Ulrich. 
 
 392. EGGENBERG, 1658. 
 tian and John Siefried. 
 
 393. EGYPT, 1861. Under Aziz. 
 
 894. EGYPT, 1905. Under Hamid II. 
 
 395. EGYPT, 1916. Under Hussein. 
 
 396. EGYPT, 1923. Fuad. 
 
 397. EICHSTADT, 1694. 
 opric. 
 
 $898. EICHSTADT, 1757. 
 
 899. EICHSTADT, 1781. 
 View of the city. 
 
 400. EICHSTADT, 1783. John Anton III. 
 
 401. EICHSTADT, 1796. Joseph. 
 
 402. EISLEBEN, 1661. German city. 
 Commemorating the reformation of 
 Martin Luther. 
 
 403. ELWANGEN, 1765. 
 opric. Anton Ignatius. 
 
 404. EMBDEN, 1600. City in the Neth- 
 erlands. 
 
 405. ENGLAND, 1552. 
 England. Edward VI. 
 
 406. ENGLAND, 1601. Elizabeth, the 
 virgin queen. Virginia, the first English 
 settlement in America was so named in 
 her honor. The figure 1, above the 
 crown is an abbreviation of the date of 
 the coin. These pieces were hammered. 
 
 407. ENGLAND, 1622. The reverse of 
 this coin bears the inscription: What 
 God has joined let no man sever: re- 
 ferring to the union of England and 
 Scotland. James I, in whose reign first 
 appeared the political parties known as 
 the Tories who stood for the king and 
 the Whigs who represented the people. 
 
 408. ENGLAND, 1625-48. Arms, crown 
 and monogram of Charles I. Inscrip- 
 tion: Under Christ I reign. 
 
 French principal- 
 First dollar of 
 
 Province 
 
 John Chris- 
 
 German bish- 
 
 Sede Vacant. 
 Sede Vacant. 
 
 German bish- 
 
 First dollar of 
 
 THE WORDD: 
 
 409. ENGLAND, 1645, Charles I. The 
 sun above the king’s head is the mint 
 mark denoting the date of the coin. 
 This king’s controversy with parlia- 
 ment led to his execution. 
 
 410. ENGLAND, 1652. Dollar of the 
 Commonwealth of England, after the 
 execution of Charles I. 
 
 411. ENGLAND, 1658. Oliver Crom- 
 well, lord protector of the common- — 
 wealth and the most illustrious char- — 
 acter in English history. This coin is 
 
 machine made and is inscribed on the 
 
 edge: Let no one remove these letters 
 under penalty of death. Inscription on — 
 reverse: Peace is secured by war. 
 
 412. ENGLAND, 1672. Charles II. As- 
 cended the throne after Cromwell's 
 death, at the instance of General Monk. 
 The island of Manhattan was ceded to 
 England by the Dutch in this reign. 
 
 413. ENGLAND, 1688. James II. Ex- 
 iled, died and buried in France. The 
 last of the Stuarts. 
 
 414. ENGLAND, 1692. William and 
 Mary. Called to the throne by a Brit- 
 ish national convention. 
 
 415. ENGLAND, 1700. William III. After 
 the death of the queen. 
 
 416. ENGLAND, 1713. Anne. Mart: 
 borough served under her. Gibraltar 
 acquired in this reign. 
 
 417. ENGLAND, 1723. George I. First 
 English king of the house of Bruns- 
 wick. This prince could not speak 
 English. . 
 
 418. ENGLAND, 1739. George II. Can- 
 ada was taken from France during his 
 reign and the British colony of India 
 was greatly extended. 
 
 419. ENGLAND, 1743. Arms of En- 
 gland, France, Ireland and Brunswick. 
 The English rulers of this period con- 
 tinued to entitle themselves kings Or’ 
 France. 
 
 420. ENGLAND, 1804. Bank of Posie 
 dollar. George III. The American 
 revolution, the wars with Napoleon and 
 the war of 1812 occurred during his 
 reign. 
 
 421. ENGLAND, 1804. Reverse of bank 
 of England five shilling dollar. 
 
 422. ENGLAND, 1816. George III. Pat- — 
 tern dollar. | 
 
 423. ENGLAND, 1817. George III. Pat- 
 
 tern dollar, representing England, SCOtHs on 
 
 land and Ireland. 
 
 424. ENGLAND, 1818. 
 the dragon. 
 
 425. ENGLAND, 1821. 
 
 St. George and | 
 George IV. 
 
 “{ 8 }» 
 
‘*DOLLARS OF THE WORLD’’ 
 
 426. ENGLAND, 1826. Arms of Great 
 Britain. 
 
 427. ENGLAND, 1831. 
 Pattern dollar. 
 
 428, ENGLAND, 1839. Victoria. Pat- 
 tern dollar at the beginning of her 
 reign. 
 
 429. ENGLAND, 1847. Victoria. Pat- 
 tern dollar. Known as the Gothic 
 crown. ‘This is said to be the most 
 attistic coin ever struck. 
 
 430. ENGLAND, 1887. Victoria. Jubilee 
 dollar. On the fiftieth anniversary of 
 her reign. 
 
 William IV. 
 
 ' 481. ENGLAND, 1887. Reverse of four 
 
 shilling jubilee dollar of Victoria. 
 
 482. ENGLAND, 1893. Victoria. At 
 the close of her reign. 
 
 433.. ENGLAND, 1902. Edward VII. 
 Pattern dollar, copied after the old type 
 of Charles I. 
 
 434. ENGLAND, 1902. Edward VII. 
 
 435. ERBACH, 1624. German princi- 
 pality. 
 
 436. ERFURT, 1617. German city. 
 
 437. ERFURT, 1631. Struck by Gusta- 
 
 vus Adolphus, king of Sweden, after 
 the battle of Leipsic. 
 
 438. ERITREA, 1891. Italian African 
 colony. Humbert I, king of Italy. 
 439. ESTERHAZY, 1770. Austrian prin- 
 cipality. Nicolaus. 
 
 440 ETRURIA, 1806. Italian state. 
 Charles Louis and his mother, the 
 regent, 
 
 441. ETRURIA, 1807. 
 and the regent. 
 
 442. FERRARA, 1619. Italian city under 
 papal authority. Paul V. 
 
 443. FLANUERS, 1665. Belgian province. 
 Philip 1V, king of Spain, was count of 
 Flanders. 
 
 444, FLORENCE, 1861. Italian city. Dol- 
 lar of the provisional government prior 
 to the foundation of the present king- 
 dom of Italy. Victor Emanuel II. 
 
 Charles Louis 
 
 445. FORMOSA, 1840. Island in China 
 
 sea. Inscription: Silver cake of stand- 
 ard purity, struck in the reign of Tao 
 Kuang. 
 446 FRANCE, 1643. First French dol- 
 lar. Louis XIII whose prime minister 
 was the illustrious Cardinal Richelieu. 
 447, FRANCE, 1653. Louis XIV. Most 
 celebrated of the French Bourbon kings. 
 Engaged in six wars during his reign of 
 seventy-two years. Established France 
 
 as the leading European power. Tu- 
 renne, Villars, Vendome, Conde and 
 Vauban served under him. Golden age 
 of French literature. Louisiana named 
 in his honor. 
 
 4458. FRANCE 1665." Vouls XIV: 
 
 449. FRANCE, 1679. Struck by the 
 French parliament. Louis XIV. 
 
 450. FRANCE, 1708. Louis XIV. 
 
 451. FRANCE, 1715. Louis XIV. At 
 the end of his reign. 
 
 452. FRANCE, 1716. Louis XV. These 
 pieces were struck over dollars of Louis 
 XIV which is apparent on many of the 
 coins, 
 
 453. FRANCE, 1723. Reverse of dollar 
 of Louis XV. In 1717 the king ceded 
 to the Compagnie de Mississippi all of 
 the Louisiana territory for colonization 
 purposes and extended to it the national 
 credit. Its collapse doubled the French 
 national debt. 
 
 454. FRANCE, 1724. Louis XV. 
 455. FRANCE, 1726. Louis XV. 
 456. FRANCE, 1769. Louis XV. 
 
 457. FRANCE, 1774. Louis XV. Last 
 year of his reign. 
 
 458. FRANCE, 1786. Louis XVI. Ally 
 of the American revolutionists. Pattern 
 dollar. 
 
 459. PRANCE, 1787. Reverse of the 
 French dollar preceding the revolution. 
 
 460. FRANCE, 1791. Louis XVI. Pat- 
 tern dollar. 
 
 461. FRANCE, 1792. Louis XVI. Struck 
 during the king’s imprisonment prior 
 to his execution. First dollar of the 
 revolutionary government. 
 
 462. FRANCE, 1793. Under the conven- 
 tion, during the ascendency of Robes- 
 pierre. Inscription: Reign of the law. 
 
 463. FRANCE, 1799. Dollar of the Di- 
 rectory. Inscription: Union and 
 strength. 
 
 464 FRANCE, 1804. Consulate estab- 
 lished by Napoleon Bonaparte upon his 
 return from Egypt and overthrow of 
 the Directory. Ceded Louisiana to the 
 United States. 
 
 465. FRANCE, 1805. Napoleon I. First 
 dollar of the empire. The reverse of 
 these coins, for a period of three years, 
 continued to bear the _ inscription: 
 French Republic. The calendar, adopted 
 during the revolution, fixing the year 
 1792 as year One was abandoned in 
 1806 and the coins were again dated 
 in Arabic numerals. 
 
 “{ 9 
 
‘““DOLLARS’ OF THE  WoRwmD 
 
 466. FRANCE, 1808. Napoleon I. The 
 empire attained its greatest extent in 
 1810 and included or dominated France, 
 Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Portugal, Bel- 
 gium, Holland, Baden, Bavaria, Wur- 
 temburg, Westphalia and Dalmatia. It 
 was allied to Austria, Russia, Denmark, 
 Norway and Saxony, and a marshal of 
 the empire became crown prince of 
 Sweden. 
 
 467. FRANCE, 1814. Louis XVIII. Dur- 
 ing Napoleon’s exile at Elba. 
 
 468. FRANCE, 1815. Reverse of dollar 
 struck by Napoleon 1 during his reign 
 of one hundred days following his re- 
 turn from Elba. Last coinage of the 
 emperor whom Lord Roseberry desig- 
 nated as the greatest, by far, of all great 
 men. ? 
 
 469. FRANCE, 1816. Napoleon II. Pat- 
 tern dollar. ‘This prince did not reign. 
 
 470. FRANCE, 1821. Reverse of dollar 
 of Louis XVIII, who again ascended 
 the throne after the fall of the empire. 
 
 471. FRANCE, 1825. Charles X. Exiled 
 for attempting to dissolve the legisla- 
 tive assembly and restrict the freedom 
 of the press. 
 
 472. FRANCE, 1830. Louis Philippe I. 
 The citizen king. 
 
 473. FRANCE, 1831. Reverse of French 
 dollar of this period. 
 
 474. FRANCE, 1831. Commemorating 
 the king’s visit to the mint. 
 
 475. PRANCE, 1832. Henry V. Pattern 
 dollar. This prince did not ascend the 
 throne. 
 
 476. FRANCE, 1844. 
 
 477. FRANCE, 1848. 
 the second republic. 
 
 478. FRANCE, 1848. Pattern dollar of 
 the second republic. 
 
 479. FRANCE, 1848. Pattern dollar of 
 the second republic. 
 
 480. FRANCE, 1848. Pattern dollar of 
 the second republic. 
 
 481. FRANCE, 1850. Adopted dollar of 
 the second republic. 
 
 482. FRANCE, 1852. Louis Napoleon. 
 Bonaparte, president of the republic. 
 483. FRANCE, 1853. Napoleon III. First 
 coinage of the second empire. Inscrip- 
 tion: Napoleon III by the grace of God 
 
 and the will of the nation. 
 
 484, FRANCE, 1854. Reverse of dollar 
 of the second empire. 
 
 485. FRANCE, 1870. Napoleon III. 
 
 486. FRANCE, 1870. Pattern dollar. In 
 anticipation of the successful conclu- 
 sion of the Franco-Prussian war. In- 
 scription: Germania finished 1870. 
 
 Louis Philippe I. 
 Pattern dollar of 
 
 “4 10 
 
 487. FRANCE, 1870. Napoleon III. Last 
 coinage of the second empire, aes 
 
 488. FRANCE, 1871. First dollar of the 
 third republic. 
 
 489. FRANCE, 1871. Henry V. Pattern 
 dollar. In anticipation of his accession 
 to the French crown. | 
 
 490. FRANCE, 1872. Thiers first presi- 
 dent of the third republic. Satirical 
 pattern dollar. 
 
 491. FRANCE, 1873. Reverse of pattern 
 dollar, dedicated to the international 
 monetary commission by Henry V, pre- 
 tender to the French throne. 
 
 492. FRANCE, 1874, Napoleon IV. Pat- 
 tern dollar of the prince imperial who > 
 never reigned. 
 
 493. FRANCE, 1874. Marshall McMahon, 
 second president of the republic. Satir- 
 ical pattern dollar. - 
 
 494. FRANCE, 1876. Dollar of the pres- 
 ent republic. Hercules, Liberty and 
 Equality. | . 
 
 495. FRANKFORT, 1622. German city. 
 
 496. FRANKFORT, 1763. 
 
 497. FRANKFORT, 1772. Convention 
 dollar. View of the city. 
 498. FRANKFORT, 1776. Convention 
 
 dollar. 
 499. FRANKFORT, 1793. ar, 
 500. FRANKFORT, 1796. During the 
 French occupation of the city. | 
 501. FRANKFORT, 1841. 3 
 502. FRANKFORT, 1866. Portrait, said 
 to be, of the actress Janauschek. 
 503. FRIBOURG, 1813. Swiss canton. 
 504. FRIBOURG, 1881. Shooting contest 
 dollar. Figures represent the cantons 
 
 of Fribourg and Solothurn joining the — 
 Swiss federation in 1481. 
 
 505. FRIEDBERG, 1804. German prin- 
 cipality. 
 506. FRISING, 1709. German bishopric. 
 John Francis. | 
 507. FRISING, 1790. Joseph Conrad. 
 508. FUGGER, 1694. A wealthy family 
 of Augsburg bankers authorized to issue 
 money. ay 
 509. FUGGER, 1781. Arms of the House. 
 510. FULDA, 1788. German bishopric. 
 Sede Vacant. . 
 511. FULDA, 1796. Coined from church i 
 silver, to meet contributions levied by 
 the French army. Adelbert, the bishop. 
 512. FUNG TIEN, 1900. Chinese prov- 
 ince. 
 513. FURSTENBERG, 1762. German 
 principality. Joseph William Ernest. 
 
ae 
 ’ 
 
 ue Ls ae Tee Ola, 
 
 DP DOLLARS OF ‘THE WORLD” 
 
 514, FURSTENBERG, 1767. Joseph Wen- 
 cel, 
 
 515. FURSTENBERG, 1790. Mining dol- 
 lar. 
 
 516. GELDERLAND, 1561. Philip II, 
 king of Spain, duke of this Dutch 
 province. 
 
 517. GELDERLAND, 1718. Frederick 
 William I, king of Prussia, who ac- 
 quired the province by the treaty of 
 Utrecht. 
 
 518. GENEVA, 1723. Swiss republic. 
 
 519. GENEVA, 1794. The reverse of this 
 coin is inscribed: Prize of labor. 
 
 520. GENEVA, 1796. 
 
 521. GENEVA, 1848. 
 
 522. GENOA, 1625. Italian state given 
 the right to issue money by Conrad II, 
 whose name appears on its coins for 
 several hundred years. 
 
 5283. GENOA, 1796. Dollar of the re- 
 public and dukedom. 
 
 524. GERMAN EAST AFRICA, 1893. 
 German African colony. William II. 
 525. GERMAN NEW GUINEA, 1894. 
 
 German colony. Dollar of the New 
 Guinea Company. These coins were re- 
 called by the German imperial govern- 
 
 ment, 
 
 537. GRONINGEN, 1672. City in the 
 Netherlands. Memorial dollar. Struck 
 by the university of the city. 
 
 588. GRONINGEN, 1672. While the city 
 was besieged by the bishops of Cologne 
 and Munster. 
 
 539, GRONINGEN, 1682. For the prov- 
 inces of Groningen and Ommelanden. 
 540. GRONINGEN and OMMELANDEN, 
 1685. Inscription: For religion and 
 
 liberty. 
 
 541. GUADALAXARA, 1822. Mexican 
 city. Struck by the cathedral. Pro- 
 claiming Augustin first constitutional 
 emperor of Mexico. 
 
 542. GUADELUPE DE TECPAN, 1813. 
 Mexican city. War dollar. Struck by 
 General Morelos during the rebellion 
 against Spain. This piece is cast in 
 
 silver. 
 543. GUASTALLA, 1619. Italian princi- 
 pality. Ferdinand. 
 
 544. GUATEMALA, 1810. This coin 
 bears the portrait of Charles IV and 
 the title of his successor Ferdinand VII, 
 king of Spain. 
 
 545. GUATEMALA, 1871. In honor of 
 President Carrera. 
 
 546. GUATEMALA, 1879. 
 
 547. GUATEMALA, 1895. 
 
 548. GURK, 1801. Austrian bishopric. 
 Francis. 
 
 549. HAITI, 1820. Henry I. Negro king 
 of the island. 
 
 550. HAITI, 1895. 
 public. 
 
 526. GERMANY, 1925. Dollar of the 
 German republic. Although the Ger- 
 mans issued a far greater number of sil- 
 ver dollar size coins than any other peo- 
 ple, this is the only dollar ever struck 
 for Germany as a nation. 
 
 527. GERONA, 1808. Spanish City. Dur- 
 ing siege by the French armies. 551. HALBERSTADT, 1691. German 
 
 528. GERTRUDENBERG, 1593. City in bishopric. Saint Stephen, the first mar- 
 the Netherlands. Memorial dollar. tyr. 
 
 529. GLARUS, 1847. Swiss canton. 552. HALLE, 1545. German city. Arms 
 Shooting contest dollar. of the municipality. 
 
 580. GLUCKSTADT, 1624. City in 553. HALLE, 1746. 
 
 Dollar of the re- 
 
 se a ee im, i oe oe | P, a) Stee ae /. PO ee ee —.. = 
 * 7 i < 
 
 ee 
 
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 2 a oe 
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 Ate 
 
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 BORON. a 
 
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 { 
 
 Schleswig Holstein, founded by Chris- 554. HAMBURG, 1629. German city. 
 tian IV, king of Denmark 
 
 531. GOSLAR, 1705. German city. 
 
 532. GOTHA, 1715. German city. Com- 
 memorating the third centennial of the 
 execution of the reformer John Huss. 
 
 5383 GREECE, 1833. Otto. First dollar. 
 After its liberation from Turkish do- 
 minion. _ 
 
 534. GREECE, 1876. George. 
 
 535. GREENLAND, 1771. Danish col- 
 ony. For commercial reasons this coin 
 was made to resemble the Spanish 
 colonial piece of this period. 
 
 586. GRISSONS, 1842. Swiss canton. 
 Shooting contest dollar. 
 
 555. HAMBURG, 1694. 
 
 556. HAMBURG, 1730. On the second 
 centennial of the Augsburg confession. 
 
 557. HAMBURG, 1748. On the centen- 
 tennial of the peace of Westphalia. 
 
 558. HAMBURG, 1900. 
 
 559. HANAU, 1623. German principal- 
 ity. 
 
 560. HANAU, 1784. William. 
 
 561. HANOVER, 1855. Formerly the 
 duchy of Brunswick. George V. 
 
 562 HATZFELD, 1597. German princi- 
 pality. Sebastian. 
 
 563. HAWAII, 1883. Kalakaua I. King 
 of the islands. 
 
 11) 
 
‘‘DOLLARS OF THE WORLD’’ 
 
 564. HAWAII, 1891. Pattern dollar of 
 Queen Lilivocalania. 
 
 565. HAWAII, 1893. Pattern dollar of 
 Caivlania. 
 
 566. HEERENBERG, 1546-86. Dutch 
 principality. More properly known as 
 S’Heerenberg. 
 
 567. HEERENBERG, 1546-86. William 
 IV. 
 
 568. HELMSTEDT, 1676. City in the 
 Netherlands. Memorial dollar. Struck 
 by the university. 
 
 569. HELVETIA (Switzerland), 1550. 
 Early dollar of the Swiss federation. 
 
 570. HELVETIA, 1798. Reverse of first 
 dollar of the republic. 
 
 571. HELVETIA, 1801. 
 572. HELVETIA, 1855. 
 573. HELVETIA, 1889. 
 574. HELVETIA, 1900. 
 
 575. HELVETIA, 1923. 
 
 576. HENNEBERG, 1553. German prin- 
 cipality. William VII. 
 
 577. HENNEBERG, 1695, 
 
 578. HENNEBERG, 1697. 
 
 579. HERMANSTADT, 1611. City in 
 Transylvania. Struck during a siege 
 of the city. Arms of prince Gabriel 
 Bathori. This coin has no reverse. 
 
 580. HESSE-CASSEL, 1624. German 
 principality. 
 
 581. HESSE-CASSEL, 1630. Known as 
 
 Pattern dollar. 
 
 Pattern dollar. 
 
 the whirl-wind dollar. Inscription: 
 God will raise the weak. 
 
 582. HESSE-CASSEL, 1754. William 
 VIII. 
 
 583. HESSE-CASSEL, 1765. Frederick 
 
 Il. The Hessian troops employed by 
 England during the American revolu- 
 tionary war were hired from this prince. 
 
 584. HESSE-CASSEL, 1778. Dollar used 
 to pay the Hessian troops engaged in 
 the revolutionary war. Known as the 
 blood money dollar. 
 
 585. HESSE-CASSEL, 1840. Arms of 
 Hesse. 
 
 586. HESSE-CASSEL, 1851. Frederick 
 William I. 
 
 587. HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1623. Ger- 
 man principality. Louis V. 
 
 588. HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1696. Min- 
 ing dollar. 
 
 589. HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1714. Ernest 
 Louis. 
 
 590. HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1825. Louis 
 I 
 
 591, HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1840. Louis 
 II. 
 
 592. HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1888. Louis — 
 IV 
 
 593. HESSE-DARMSTADT, 1904. Philip 
 and Ernst. Commemorating the fourth 
 centennial of the birth of landgrave 
 Philip. i 
 
 594. HILDESHEIM, 1624. German bish- 
 opric. Ferdinand. 
 
 595. HILDESHEIM, 1698, +, 
 
 ua HILDESHEIM, 1766. Frederick Wil- 
 lam. Z , 
 
 597. HILDESHEIM, 1628. German city. 
 
 598. HOHENLOE, 1609. German prin-— 
 cipality. 
 
 599. HOHENLOE-INGELFINGEN, 1796. — nf 
 
 German principality. Frederick Louis. 
 600. HOHENLOE-KIRCHBERG, 1781. 
 
 German princpiality. Christian Fred- 
 erick. 
 
 601. HOHENLOE-LANGENBURG, 1751. 
 German principality. On the associa- 
 tion of three principalities. 
 
 602. HOHENLOE-NEUENSTEIN, 1 6 9 7. 
 German principality. Wolfgang. a 
 
 603. HOHENLOE-OEHRINGEN, 1696. 
 German principality. 
 
 604. HOHENLOE-OEHRINGEN, 1 7 30. 
 Commemorating the second anniversary 
 of the Augsburg confession. . , 
 
 605. HOHENLOE-OEHRINGEN, 1770. 
 Louis Frederick. . 
 
 606. HOHENLOE-OEHRINGEN, 1785. 
 
 Louis Frederick. PISA ee 
 607. HOHENLOE-OEHRINGEN, 179 7, 
 Louis Frederick. 
 608. HOHENLOE-WALDENBURG, 175 8. 
 German principality. Convention dol- 
 lar. Charles Albert. iS 
 609. HOHENLOE-WEICKERSHEIM, 1752. 
 German principality. Memorial dollar. 
 Charles Louis. 
 
 610. HOHENZOLLERN - HECHINGEN, 
 
 1783. German principality. Joseph _ 
 
 William. Ce 
 611. HOHENZOLLERN - HECHINGEN, 
 
 1804. Herman Frederick. 
 
 612. HOHENZOLLERN-SIGMARINGEN, 
 1844. German principality. Charles I. 
 
 613. HOHNSTEIN, 1587. German prin- Sie 
 
 cipality. 
 
 614. HOLLAND, 1586. Province of the 
 Netherlands. Earl of Leicester. eo ie 
 
 615. HOLLAND, 1671. The edge of this 
 coin bears the inscription: Death to 
 those who cut the nerves of the re- 
 public. | 
 
 616. HOLLAND, 1680. 7‘ 
 
 617. HOLLAND, 1790. Arms of the 
 province. 3 Pees 
 
 {12 
 
- 627. HONG KONG, 1900. 
 
 «648. HUNGARY, 1900. 
 
 618. HOLLAND, 1808. Kingdom estab- 
 lished by Napoleon I, subsequently an- 
 -mexed to France and later became the 
 kingdom of the Netherlands. 
 
 619. HOLLAND, 1809. Louis, brother of 
 
 the emperor. 
 
 620. HOLSTEIN-GOTTORP, 1614. Dan- 
 ish province. John Adolph. 
 
 621. HOLSTEIN-GOTTORP, 1622. Fred- 
 erick III. 
 
 622. HOLSTEIN-GOTTORP, 1753. Charles 
 Peter. Afterwards Peter III of Russia. 
 Inscription: Peter, by the grace of God, 
 grand duke of all the Russias. 
 
 623 HOLSTEIN-NORBURG, 1676. Dan- 
 ish principality. From silver of the 
 Holstein mines. 
 
 624. HOLSTEIN-SONDERBURG, 1761. 
 German principality. Frederick Charles. 
 
 : _ 625. HONDURAS, 1881. Central Ameri- 
 
 can state. 
 
 626. HONG KONG, 1866. British Asiatic 
 colony. Victoria, queen of England. 
 
 British ori- 
 ental trade dollar. 
 
 628. HORNE, 1540-68. 
 the Netherlands. 
 
 629. HUNGARY, 1506. Independent 
 kingdom until 1526. Under Austrian 
 dominion until the great war. 
 
 680. HUNGARY, 1554. Ferdinand I. First 
 of the Austro-Hungarian kings. 
 
 631. HUNGARY, 1565. War dollar. Dur- 
 ing the war against Maximilian II. 
 
 632. HUNGARY, 1585. Rudolph II. 
 633. HUNGARY, 1599. Rudolph II. 
 634. HUNGARY, 1614. Matthias. 
 635, HUNGARY, 1619. 
 
 636. HUNGARY, 1630. Ferdinand II. 
 637. HUNGARY, 1657. Ferdinand III. 
 
 6388. HUNGARY, 1664. Victory dollar. 
 Struck by Leopold I. 
 
 639. HUNGARY, 1682. Leopold I. 
 640. HUNGARY, 1703. Leopold I. 
 641, HUNGARY, 1717. Charles VI. 
 642. HUNGARY, 1745. Maria Theresa. 
 643. HUNGARY, 1782. 
 
 644. HUNGARY, 1792. Arms of the 
 Kingdom under Francis II. 
 
 _ 645. HUNGARY, 1830. Francis I. 
 _ 646. HUNGARY, 1837. Ferdinand I. 
 
 ie 647. HUNGARY, 1896. Commemorating 
 the 1000th year of the kingdom. Fran- 
 cis Joseph. Pattern. 
 
 Principality in 
 
 649. HUNGARY, 1907. Francis Joseph. 
 On the fortieth anniversary of his coro- 
 nation as Hungarian king. 
 
 aes. 
 ie st: 
 cal Spe 
 
 DOLLARS OF 
 
 THE WORLD’’ 
 
 650. HU PEH, 1900. Chinese province. 
 
 651. INDIA, 1600. Dollar of the East 
 India Company, during the reign of 
 Queen Elizabeth of England. The first 
 dollar ever coined for foreign trading. 
 This company founded the British col- 
 ony of India. 
 
 652. INDO-CHINA, 1903. French Asia- 
 tic colony. 
 
 653. INNSBRUCK, 1885. 
 Shooting contest dollar. 
 
 654. IRELAND, 1643. Necessity dollar 
 struck by the lord lieutenant from 
 silver plate. Crown and monogram of 
 Charles I of England. 
 
 655. IRELAND, 1644. Reverse of neces- 
 sity dollar. V. S. signifies five shillings. 
 These pieces were known as Ormonde 
 money. “The Marquis of Ormonde was 
 then lord lieutenant of Ireland. 
 
 656. IRELAND, 1804. Dollar of the 
 bank of Ireland. 
 
 657. ISENBERG, 1811. 
 pality. Charles. 
 
 658. ISLES DE FRANCE ET BONAPARTE, 
 1810. French colony in the Indian 
 ocean. Necessity dollar. Struck by the 
 French army. 
 
 659. ITALY, 1810. Napoleon I. Crowned 
 king of Italy in 1805. 
 
 660. ITALY, 1814. Napoleon. 
 
 661. ITALY, 1873. Victor Emanuel II. 
 First ruler of the present kingdom 
 
 established after the country’s libera- 
 tion from Austria. 
 
 662. ITALY, 1879. Humbert I. 
 
 663. ITALY, 1911. Fiftieth anniversary 
 of the establishment of the kingdom. 
 
 664. ITALY, 1914. Victor Emanuel III. 
 
 665. JAPAN, 1870. Pattern dollar. 
 
 666. JAPAN, 1870. 
 
 667. JAPAN, 1880. Trade dollar. 
 
 668. JAPAN, 1880. 
 
 669. JAVA, 1786. Dutch Asiatic colony. 
 Dollar of the Dutch East India Com- 
 pany. 
 
 670. JEVER, 1798. German principality. 
 671. JULIERS, CLEVES and BERG, 1475. 
 German principalities. William IV. 
 672. KAUFBEUREN, 1542. German city. 
 
 Charles V. 
 
 673. KEMPTON, 1694. German Abbey. 
 Saint Hildegard. 
 
 674. KEMPTON, 1748. Engelbert. 
 675. KHEVENHULLER, 1771. German 
 principality. John Joseph. 
 
 676 KIANG NAN, 1894. Chinese prov- 
 ince. 
 
 Austrian city. 
 
 German princi- 
 
 13) 
 
‘DOLLARS OF THE WORLD oo 
 
 677. KIRCHBERG, 1749. German prin- 
 cipality. George Frederick. Commemo- 
 rating the death of the burgrave. 
 
 678. KIRIN, 1898. Chinese province. 
 
 679. KWANG TUNG, 1894. Chinese 
 province. 
 680. LANDAU, 1713. German city. 
 
 Struck by the duke of Wurtemburg 
 while besieged by the French armies. 
 681. LAUENBURG, 1645. German prin- 
 
 cipality. Augustus. 
 
 682. LAUSANNE, 1 87 6. 
 Shooting contest dollar. 
 683. LEEUWARDEN, 1580. Province of 
 the Netherlands. Commemorating its 
 liberation from Spanish rule. 
 
 684. LEGHORN, 1659. Italian province 
 (Tuscany). Ferdinand Il. 
 
 Swiss city. 
 
 685. LEGHORN, 1699. Cosmos III. 
 
 686. LEGHORN, 1701. The rose dollar 
 of Tuscany. 
 
 687. LEGHORN, 1712. . 
 
 688. LEGHORN, 1723. John Gaston. 
 
 689. LEIPzIC, 1631. German city. 
 
 Memorial dollar. Struck during the 
 thirty years war. 
 690. LEUCHTENBERG, 
 principality. 
 
 691. LEYDEN, 1574. City in the Neth- 
 erlands. Commemorating a victory over 
 the Spanish army. 
 
 1547. German 
 
 692. LIECHTENSTEIN, 1728. German 
 principality. Joseph John. 
 
 693. LIECHTENSTEIN, 1758. 
 
 694. LIECHTENSTEIN, 1/778. Francis 
 Joseph. 
 
 695. LIECHTENSTEIN, 1924. John II. 
 
 The only German principality surviv- 
 ing the great war. 
 
 696. LIEGE, 1550. Belgian bishopric. 
 697. LIEGE, 1570. 
 
 698. LIEGE, 1666. Arms of the bishop. 
 699. LIEGE, 1668. Maximilian Henry. 
 700. LIEGE, 1744. Sede Vacant. Saint 
 
 Lambert, patron saint of the bishopric. 
 701. LIGURIA, 1798. Italian republic 
 founded by General Bonaparte. 
 
 702. LIMA, 1808. City in Peru. Pro- 
 claiming the fidelity of the city to 
 Ferdinand VII, king of Spain. 
 
 703. LIMA, 1821. Commemorating the 
 independence of Peru. 
 
 704. LIPPE-DETMOLD, 1658. German 
 principality. Herman Adolph. 
 705, LIPPE-DETMOLD, 1685. Simon 
 
 Henry. 
 
 > 
 
 706. LIPPE-DETMOLD, 1713. Frederick 
 Adolph. . 
 
 707. LIPPE-SCHAUMBURG, 1802. Ger- 
 man principality. Convention dollar. 
 
 708. LIPPE - SCHAUMBURG, 1857. 
 George William. On the fiftieth anni- 
 versary of his reign. . 
 
 709. LOBKOWITZ, 1794. Austrian prin- 
 cipality. Francis Joseph. . 
 
 710. LOMBARDY, 1848. Italian province. 
 
 Dollar of the provisional government 
 established during the attempted libera- 
 tion of Italy. : 
 
 711. LORRAINE, 1569. French princi- 
 pality. Annexed to France in 1766, to 
 Germany in 1871 and to France after 
 the great war. 
 
 712. LORRAINE, 1603. Charles II. 
 
 713. LORRAINE, 1724. Leopold I. 
 
 714. LOWENSTEIN-WERTHEIM, 1 6 er Mae | 
 
 German principality. Memorial dollar. 
 715. LOWENSTEIN-WERTHEIM, 1 7 6 6. 
 A princess of this house was recently 
 lost in an attempted aeroplane flight 
 over the Atlantic. 
 
 716. LUBEC, 1730. German bishopric. 
 Henry. . 
 
 717. LUBEC, 1775. Monogram of the 
 bishop Frederick Augustus. 
 
 718. LUBEC, 1537. Germancity. This 
 coin is known as the gadfly dollar, so 
 called because the gadfly appears in the 
 inscription and was the name of the 
 burgomaster. a 
 
 719. LUBEC, 1559, Saint John with the 
 lamb. ey a 
 
 720. LUBEC, 1631. 
 
 721. LUBEC, 1730. On the second cen- 
 tennial of the Augsburg confession. 
 
 722, LUBEC, 1752, 
 
 723. LUBEC, 1904. cing aA | 
 
 724. LUCCA, 1744. Italian province. 
 Saint Martin dividing his cloak with a 
 beggar. . Deere . 
 
 725. LUCCA, 1753. Arms of the prov- — 
 ince. oa 
 
 726. LUCCA, 1756. 
 
 727. LUCCA and PIOMBINO, 1805. Ital- 
 ian principality established by Napo- 
 leon. His sister Elisa and her husband. 
 
 728. LUCCA and PIOMBINO, 1807. — 
 
 729. LUCERNE, 1622. Swiss canton. 
 
 730. LUCERNE, 1796. 
 
 731. LUCERNE, 1814. 
 
 732. LUCERNE, 1816. 
 
 733. LUGANO, 1883. Swiss city. 
 Shooting contest dollar. ; 
 
 {14 
 
784. LUNEBURG, 1547. German city. 
 Named after the moon (Luna) which 
 is featured on its coins. 
 735. LUXEMBURG, 1795. Principality 
 between France and Germany. Neces- 
 sity dollar. Struck by the Austrians 
 during war with France. Inscription 
 denotes monetary value of the coin. 
 736. LUXEMBURG, 1889. Arms of the 
 duchy. Pattern. 
 _ %37. MADAGASCAR, 1883. Island in the 
 fe. Indian ocean. 
 «788. MADAGASCAR, 1886.  Ranavona 
 fe iii, queen of the island. Pattern. 
 739. MADRAS, 1800. Province of India. 
 940. MAESTRECHT, 1794. City in the 
 Netherlands. During the siege by the 
 French revolutionary armies under Gen- 
 eral Kleber. 
 9741. MAGDEBURG, 1585. German arch- 
 bishopric. Joachim Frederick. 
 742. MAGDEBURG, 1638. Memorial dol- 
 poe dar. 
 743. MAGDEBURG, 1638. German city. 
 g Commemorating its reconstruction after 
 it was destroyed by the imperial forces 
 under Tilly. 
 i 744, MAGDEBURG, 1681. Memorial 
 dollar. Struck by the great elector, 
 Frederick William of Brandenburg. 
 _ ]45. MAJORCA, 1808. One of the Ba- 
 - learic Islands. War dollar during Na- 
 __ poleon’s invasion of Spain. 
 746. MAJORCA, 1808. War dollar. Arms 
 of Aragon and Majorca. 
 947. MAJORCA, 1821. War dollar. 
 Struck by Ferdinand VII of Spain. 
 748. MALTA, 1723. Mediterranean Is- 
 land. Antoine Manoel. 
 749. MALTA, 1738. Raimond Despuig. 
 9750. MALTA, 1757. Saint John. In- 
 - scription: None greater hath risen. 
 751. MALTA, 1790. Emanuel de Rohan. 
 752. MALTA, 1798. Ferdinand Homp- 
  esch. Last master of the knights of 
 Malta. After an existence of nearly 
 three hundred years, this order was sup- 
 _ pressed by General Bonaparte. 
 
 ince, 
 
 _ 954. MANSFIELD, 1589. 
 i 7 cipality. 
 
 Be 755. MANSFIELD, 1609. 
 156. MANSFIELD, 1619. 
 4 pa: 57. MANSFIELD, 1623. 
 758. MANSFIELD, 1662. 
 
 | Es, 759. MANTUA, 1578. Italian state. Vin- 
 iy cent I. 
 
 German prin- 
 
 SOLLARS OF THE WORLD’ 
 
 760. MANTUA, 1612. 
 
 761. MANTUA, 1612. Inscription: Con- 
 tinual light. 
 
 762. MANTUA, 1627. Inscription: Hos- 
 tile when armed. 
 
 763, MANTUA, 1628. The sun, the 
 world and the zodiac. Inscription: I 
 do not retreat nor deviate. 
 
 764. MANTUA, 1629. Struck by the 
 city of Mantua during its siege by 
 Ferdinand II of Austria. 
 
 765. MANTUA, 1629. Siege dollar of 
 the city of Mantua. 
 766. MANTUA, 1637-47. 
 
 Charles II. 
 
 767. MANTUA, 1666. Isabella and Fer- 
 dinand Charles. 
 
 768. MANTUA, 1675. 
 
 769. MANTUA, 1703. 
 
 770. MAYENCE, 1637. German arch- 
 bishopric. Anselm Casimir. 
 
 771. MAYENCE, 1685.. Anselm Francis. 
 
 772. MAYENCE, 1765. Armsofthearch- 
 bishop. 
 
 773. MAYENCE, 1768. Emeric Joseph. 
 
 774. MAYENCE, 1794. Coined from 
 church silver to meet contributions 
 levied by the French armies. Frederick 
 Charles. 
 
 ae MAYENCE, 1794. Convention dol- 
 
 ar. 
 
 776. MAYENCE, 1795. Memorial dol- 
 lar. In honor of General Clairfait. 
 777. MAYENCE, 1796. Frederick Charles. 
 778. MAYENCE, 1808. Charles. First 
 premier of the Confederation of the 
 
 Rhine, established by Napoleon I. 
 
 779. MECCA, 1920. City in Asia Minor. 
 
 780. MECKLENBURG, 1540. German 
 state. Henry V. 
 
 781. MECKLENBURG, 1543. Albert VII. 
 782. MECKLENBURG-GUSTROW, 1549. 
 German principality. John Albert I. 
 783. MECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN, 1623. 
 German principality. Adolph Fred- 
 erick. 
 
 784. MECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN, 1749. 
 Christian Louis I. 
 
 785. MECKLENBURG- SCHWERIN, 1904. 
 Frederick Francis IV. On the marriage 
 of the duke. 
 
 786. MECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN, 1915. 
 Frederick Francis IV. In honor of his 
 ancestor Frederick Francis I. 
 
 787. MECKLENBURG-STRELITZ, 1717. 
 German principality. Commemorating 
 
 the second centennial of the reforma- 
 tion. 
 
 Maria and 
 
 “415 } 
 
‘‘DoLLARS OF THE WORD. 
 
 788. METZ, 1638. German city before 
 its annexation to France in 1648. 
 
 739. METZ, 1639. Arms of the city. 
 
 790. MEXICO, 1739. Under Philip V 
 of Spain. 
 
 791. MEXICO, 1759. 
 VI. 
 
 792. MEXICO, 1763. Under Charles III. 
 
 793. MEXICO, 1808. Charles IV. 
 
 794. MEXICO, 1809. Ferdinand VII. 
 
 795. MEXICO, 1821. Ferdinand VIL. 
 Last Spanish ruler of Mexico. 
 
 796. MEXICO, 1822. Augustin. Elected 
 constitutional emperor and executed 
 two years thereafter. 
 
 797. MEXICO, 1822. Reverse of first 
 dollar of independent Mexico. 
 
 798. MEXICO, 1824. Dollar of the pro- 
 visional government. 
 
 799. MEXICO, 1824. Guadalupe Victor. 
 president. Dollar of the first republic. 
 
 800. MEXICO, 1866. Maximilian. Dol- 
 lar of the empire established by Napo- 
 leon II]. Overthrown by the Mexicans 
 after the departure of the French 
 troops. Maximilian was executed after 
 a reign of three years. 
 
 801. MEXICO, 1870. Second republic. 
 
 802. MEXICO, 1889. 
 
 803. MEXICO, 1909. 
 
 s04. MEXIco, 1910. 
 
 805. MEXICO, 1921. On the centennial 
 of Mexican independence. 
 
 806. MEXICO, 1760. Mexican city. Pro- 
 claiming the coronation of Charles Tit: 
 
 807. MEXICO, 1789. Proclaiming the 
 coronation of Charles IV. 
 
 808. MEXICO, 1789. Coronation procla- 
 mation dollar. 
 
 809. MEXICO, 1789. Coronation procia- 
 mation dollar struck by the Council of 
 Commerce, 
 
 810. MEXICO, 1789. Coronation procla- 
 mation dollar struck by the Royal Min- 
 ing Tribunal. 
 
 811. MEXICO, 1808. Proclaiming the 
 coronation of Ferdinand VII. 
 
 812. MEXICO, 1823. Augustin I. Pro- 
 claiming his coronation as emperor. 
 
 813. MEXICO, 1823. Struck by the 
 Council of State on the coronation of 
 Augustin I and the empress. 
 
 814. MIDDLEBURG, 1572. City in the 
 Netherlands. War dollar. Struck by 
 the Spaniards when besieged by the 
 Dutch. 
 
 Under Ferdinand 
 
 815. MILAN, 1588. Italian state. Philip 
 Il. The kings of Spain were at that 
 time dukes of Milan. 
 
 816. MILAN, 1605. Arms of the duchy. 
 817. MILAN, 1608. Philip III. 
 818. MILAN, 1622. Philip IV. 
 
 819. MILAN, 1666. Charles II and 
 Maria Ann, his mother. 
 
 ' $20. MILAN, 1694. Charles Il. | 
 
 821. MILAN, 1707. Charles III, arch 
 duke of Austria, as claimant to the 
 Spanish throne. 
 
 822. MILAN, 1728. Charles VI. Austro- 
 Hungarian emperor who acquired the 
 duchy by the treaty of Rastadt. — 
 
 823. MILAN, 1744. Maria Theresa of 
 Austria. 
 
 824. MODENA, 1631. Italian state. 
 
 825. MODENA, 1721. Raynaldo. 
 
 826. MODENA, 1739. Francis III. 
 
 827. MODENA, 1795. Hercules III. 
 
 828. MOLDAVIA, 1597. Now Roumania. 
 Sigismund. a 
 
 $29. MONACO, 1653. Principality on the 
 Mediterranean sea. Honore II. . 
 
 830. MONACO, 1678. Arms of the prin- 
 cipality. ; 
 
 831. MONACO, 1837. Honore V. 
 
 832. MONTENEGRO, 1909. Now in 
 Jugo-Slavia. Nicholas I. 
 
 833. MONTFORT, 1621. German princi- 
 pality. 
 
 834. MONTFORT, 1759. Francis Xavier. — 
 
 835. Morocco, 1884. North African 
 state. Now French protectorate. Dated 
 according to the Mohammedan calendar. 
 
 836. MOROCCO, 1898. 
 
 837. Morocco, 1914. : 
 
 838. MULHOUSE, 1623. German city. 
 
 839. MUNSTER, 1634. German bish- 
 opric. 
 
 840. MUNSTER, 1661. 
 
 $41. MUNSTER, 1706. On the death of 
 the bishop. 
 
 842. MUNSTER, 1761. 
 
 843. MUNSTER, 1534. German city. 
 Struck by John of Leyden, king of the 
 Anabaptists, during his control of the 
 city. 
 
 844. MUNSTER, 1648. On the peace of 
 Westphalia, which concluded the thirty 
 
 years war. The treaty was signed at 
 Munster. 
 
 845. MUNSTER, 1660. War dollar. 
 Struck during a revolt against the 
 authority of the bishop. ; 
 
 ~{ 16 be 
 
846. MUNSTERBERG-OELS, 1620. Ger- 
 man principality. Henry and Charles. 
 
 847. MURBACH and LUDERS, 1614-25. 
 German abbey. 
 
 848. MYSORE, 1784. Province of India. 
 849 NAPLES and SICILY, 1554-88. 
 
 Italian states, then under the dominion 
 
 ‘i of the Spanish kings. Philip II. 
 $50. NAPLES and SICILY, 1684. The 
 two hemispheres and bearing the in- 
 
 - scription: One not sufficient. Struck 
 
 = 7 -by Charles IL 
 
 - $51. NAPLES and SICILY, 1689. Charles 
 
 o Tk: 
 
 852. NAPLES and SICILY, 1693. Order 
 
 ‘ of the golden fleece. 
 
 853. NAPLES and SICILY, 1715. Charles 
 VI of Austria became king of these 
 provinces in 1714. 
 
 854. NAPLES and SICILY, 1730. 
 - 855. NAPLES and SICILY, 1749. 
 
 856. NAPLES and SICILY, 1750. Charles 
 III of the Bourbon house. 
 
 857. NAPLES and SICILY, 1798. Ferdi- 
 oie mand IV. 
 
 858. NAPLES and SICILY, 1799. Dollar 
 of the republic. 
 - $59. NAPLES and SICILY, 1805. 
 — nand IV. After his restoration. 
 
 - 860. NAPLES and SICILY, 1808. Joseph. 
 Brother of the French emperor. 
 
 861. NAPLES and SICILY, 1810. Joachim 
 
 Murat. After Joseph ascended the 
 Spanish throne. 
 
 862. NAPLES and SICILY, 1813. Joachim 
 a Murat. 
 
 _ 868. NAPLES and SICILY, 1817. Ferdi- 
 -nand I. Second restoration. 
 864. NAPLES and SICILY, 1818. 
 of the kingdom. 
 
 65. NAPLES and SICILY, 1825. Francis 
 
 Ferdi- 
 
 Arms 
 
 a 866 NAPLES and SICILY, 1852. Ferdi- 
 — nand IL. 
 
 867. NAPLES and SICILY, 1859 Francis 
 Il. Last coinage of the kingdom. 
 868. NASSAU, 1681. German state. Five 
 brothers of the ruling House. 
 
 869. NASSAU, 1811. Frederick William. 
 . NASSAU, 1811. Frederick Augus- 
 
 871. NASSAU, 1817. 
 872. NASSAU, 1833. 
 __- $78. NASSAU, 1854. Adolph. 
 
 874. NASSAU, 1860. Armsoftheduchy. 
 
 8 NAVARRE, 1654. French province. 
 - Baus XIV. 
 
 William. 
 
 A DOLLARS, OF 
 
 THE WORLD’’ 
 
 876. NAVARRE, 1718. Louis XV. 
 
 877. NETHERLANDS, 1830. Present 
 kingdom founded after separation from 
 France in 1814. William I. 
 
 878. NETHERLANDS, 1840. 
 the kingdom. 
 
 879. NETHERLANDS, 1842. William IL 
 
 880. NETHERLANDS, 1852. William III. 
 
 881. NETHERLANDS, 1898. Wilhelmina. 
 
 882. NEUCHATEL, 1713. Frederick I, 
 king of Prussia, who inherited this 
 Swiss principality. 
 
 883. NEUCHATEL, 1810. Alexandre 
 Berthier, marshal of the first French 
 empire received the principality from 
 Napoleon. Pattern. 
 
 884. NEUSS, 1556. 
 
 Arms of 
 
 German city. 
 
 885. NEW GRENADA, 1837. South 
 American state. 
 
 886. NEW GRENADA, 1848. Arms of 
 the republic. 
 
 887. NICARAGUA, 1849-51. Central 
 
 American state. Arms of the republic 
 counter stamped on old Mexican dollar. 
 
 888. NICARAGUA, 1912. 
 
 889. NIDWALDEN, 1861. Swiss canton. 
 Shooting contest dollar, depicting the 
 death of Arnold Winkelried. 
 
 890. NIMWEGEN, 1690. City in the 
 Netherlands. 
 
 891. NORWAY, 1629. Under Danish do- 
 minion until annexed to Sweden in 
 1812. Independent since 1905. Chris- 
 tian IV. 
 
 892. NORWAY, 1655. Frederick III. 
 
 893. NORWAY, 1661. The Norwegian 
 lion. Inscription: The Lord provides. 
 
 894. NORWAY, 1676. Christian V. 
 
 895. NORWAY, 1693. Arms of the king- 
 dom. Inscription: Piety and justice. 
 
 896. NORWAY, 1694. Monogram of 
 Christian V. 
 
 897. NORWAY, 1695. Christian V. 
 898. NORWAY, 1704. Frederick IV. 
 899. NORWAY, 1733. Christian VI. 
 900. NORWAY, 1749. Frederick V. 
 
 901. NORWAY, 1781. Inscription: New 
 silver money of the Danish kingdom. 
 
 902. NORWAY, 1788. Christian VII. 
 
 903. NORWAY, 1821. Charles XIV. 
 
 Previously marshal Bernadotte of the 
 first French empire. 
 
 904. NORWAY, 1833. Charles XIV. 
 
 905. NORWAY, 1844. Charles XIV. Last 
 year of his reign. 
 
 906. NORWAY, 1846. Oscar I. 
 
 of 17 Ye 
 
‘‘DOLLARS OF THE WORLD 
 
 907. NORWAY, 1861. Charles XV. In- 
 scription: A country must be built by 
 law. 
 
 908. NOSTITZ, 1719. 
 
 pality. Antoni John. 
 
 “909. NUREMBURG, 1575. German city. 
 
 ‘910. NUREMBURG, 1632. Struck by 
 Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, 
 during his occupation of the city. 
 
 German princi- 
 
 - 911. NUREMBURG, 1635. 
 912. NUREMBURG, 1650. Memorialdol-_ 
 
 lar. In honor of the emperor Ferdi- 
 nand III. 
 
 913. NUREMBURG, 1680. 
 914. NUREMBURG, 1693. 
 
 915. NUREMBURG, 1710.. Commemo- 
 rative dollar. 
 
 916. NUREMBURG, 1721. 
 
 917. NUREMBURG, 1742. Charles VII. 
 Holy Roman Emperor. This is the 
 
 reverse of the coin. 
 
 918. NUREMBURG, 1673. Memorial 
 peace dollar. 
 
 920. NUREMBURG, 1768. 
 
 921. OETTINGEN, 1542. German prin- 
 cipality. 
 
 922. OETTINGEN, 1624. 
 
 923. OETTINGEN, 1694. 
 
 924. OETTINGEN, 1759. John Aloys I. 
 Convention dollar. 
 
 925. OLDENBURG, 1660. North Euro- 
 pean state. Anton Gunther. 
 
 926. OLDENBURG, 1901. As part of 
 the German empire. Frederick August. 
 
 927. OLMUTZ, 1695. Austrian arch- 
 bishopric. Charles. 
 
 928. OLMUTZ, 1701. Arms of arch- 
 bishop, Charles, duke of Lorraine. 
 
 929. OLMUTZ, 1704. Charles. 
 
 930. OLMUTZ, 1722. Wolfgang. 
 
 931. OLMUTZ, 1744. Jacob. 
 
 932. OLMUTZ, 1820. Rudolph. Last 
 coinage of the bishops. 
 
 933. ORANGE, 1650. French principal- 
 ity. Annexed to France in 1713. Wil- 
 liam. 
 
 934. ORANGE FREE STATE, 1887. 
 South Africa. Pattern. 
 
 935. ORTENBERG, 1656. German prin- 
 cipality. Christopher. 
 
 936. OSNABRUCK, 1682. German bish- 
 opric. Ernest Augustus, bishop, and 
 duke-of Brunswick. One of the illus- 
 trious men of his time. 
 
 937. OSNABRUCK, 1698. Sede Vacant. 
 
 988. OSNABRUCK, 1715. Sede Vacant. 
 Representing Charlemagne. 
 
 939. OSNABRUCK, 1633. German city. 
 Victory dollar. In honor of Gustavus 
 Adolphus, king of Sweden. 
 
 940. OVERYSSEL, 1563. Province of the 
 Netherlands under Philip I, king of 
 Spain. . 
 
 941. PAAR, 1771. German principality. 
 John Wenzel. 
 
 942, PADERBORN, 1663. German bish- 
 opric. | 
 
 948. PADERBORN, 1693. Saint Anthony 
 entering Heaven and being received by 
 Mary and the Saviour. 
 
 944. PADERBORN, 1719. Sede Vacant. — He 
 
 945. PALATINATE, 1547. German state. 
 Frederick II. 
 
 946. PALATINATE, 1579. John Casi- 
 mir. 
 947. PALATINATE, 1667. CharlesLouis, — 
 
 during whose reign most of the cities 
 of the province were destroyed by 
 marshal ‘Turenne. 
 948. PALATINATE, 1711. John William. 
 949. PALATINATE, 1740. Albert and 
 Philip. Vicars of the Holy Roman Em- 
 pire. 
 950. PALATINATE, 1765. Christian TV. — 
 951. PALATINATE, 1790. Charles The- 
 
 odore. pies 
 952. PALATINATE, 1792. Arms of the 
 province. ; i 
 953. PALATINATE, 1805. Maximilian — 
 Joseph. 
 
 954. PALATINATE-NEUBURG, 1624. 
 German principality. Inscription: I am 
 
 consoled in God. Wolfgang William. — 
 
 955. PALATINATE - ZWEIBRUCKEN, | 
 1623. German principality. John II. 
 
 956. PANAMA, 1904. Dollar of the re-- 
 public. Balboa. 
 
 957. PARAGUAY, 1854. South American 
 state. 
 
 958. PARAGUAY, 1889. : 
 
 959. PARMA, 1605. Italian state. 
 
 960. PARMA, 1796. Ferdinand I. : 
 
 961. PARMA, 1815. Marie Louise. Sec- 
 ond wife of Napoleon I. Created 
 duchess of this province after his exile 
 to St. Helena. 
 
 962. PARMA, 1858. Robert and Louise, 
 regent. Last of the dukes of Parma. 
 
 968. PARRAL, 1913. Mexican city. War — 
 dollar. Struck by General Villa. 
 
 964. PASSAU, 1701. German bishopric. i 
 John Philip. 
 
 965. PASSAU, 1703. Arms of the bishop. _ 
 966. PASSAU, 1723. Joseph Dominic. 
 967. PASSAU, 1761. Sede Vacant. 
 
 {18 
 
—OOLLARS OR 
 
 PASSAU, 1779. Leopold Ernest. 
 
 PASSAU, 1792. Joseph. 
 
 PEI YANG, 1896. Chinese province. 
 
 PERSIA, 1894. 'Nassir. 
 
 PERSIA, 1902. Mussafer. Pattern. 
 . PERSIA, 1902. 
 
 974. PERSIA, 1904. Mussafer. 
 
 - 975. PERU, 1689. Under Spanish rule. 
 These coins were known as pieces of 
 eight (reals). Holed for trading with 
 the Peruvian indians, who wore them 
 around their necks, 
 
 _ 976. PERU, 1690. Under Charles II of 
 a Spain. 
 
 _ 977. PERU, 1775. Under Charles III. 
 _ 978. PERU, 1822. First dollar after lib- 
 eration from Spain. 
 
 _ 979. PERU, 1826. 
 _ 980. PERU, 1836. Arms of the republic. 
 
 981. PERU, 1847. 
 
 - 982. PERU, 1852. Commemorating the 
 adoption of the civil code. 
 
 983. PERU, 1880. 
 
 984. PERU, 1893. . 
 
 985. PHILIPPINES, 1855. Under Span- 
 ish rule, Pattern. 
 
 986. PHILIPPINES, 1897. Last dollar as 
 Spanish colony. 
 
 987. PHILIPPINES, 1904. Under the 
 present government. 
 
 988. PIACENZA, 1591. Italian province. 
 Alexander, duke of Parma, opponent of 
 William the silent in the Netherlands. 
 
 ; --nand I, grand duke of Tuscany. 
 
 992. POLAND, 1585. First dollar of the 
 kingdom. Stephen Bathori. 
 
 998. POLAND, 1621. Sigismund III. 
 994. POLAND, 1630. Sigismund III. 
 995. POLAND, 1633. Arms of the king- 
 
 996. POLAND, 1641. Vladislaus IV. 
 997. POLAND, 1649. John Casimir. 
 998. POLAND, 1650. John Casimir. Ab- 
 
 dicted, retired to France and became 
 the abbot of St. Germain. 
 
 999. POLAND, 1702. Augustus II. 
 1000. POLAND, 1702. Monogram of 
 Augustus IT. 
 
 1001. POLAND, 1755. Augustus III. 
 moe2e02. POLAND, (17 66. Stanislaus 
 Augustus. Last of the national kings. 
 
 THE WORLD’”’ 
 
 1008. POLAND, 1/776. Stanislaus 
 Augustus. 
 
 1004. POLAND, 1793. Struck by the 
 Targowitz Confederation, which at- 
 tempted to re-establish Polish independ- 
 ence under Russian protection. Kos- 
 ciuzko, who had previously served un- 
 der Washington in the revolutionary 
 war was killed during this conflict. 
 
 1005. POLAND, 1795. Struck during 
 the war for independence. The king- 
 dom was finally partitioned between 
 Austria, Prussia and Russia. Now again 
 independent. 
 
 1006. POLAND, 1823. Alexander I. 
 Czar of Russia, king of Poland. 
 
 1007. POLAND, 1835. 
 
 1008. POLAND, 1836. Royal family of 
 Nicholas I. Czar of Russia and king of 
 Poland. 
 
 1009. POMERANIA, 1617. North Euro- 
 pean state. On the centennial of the 
 reformation. 
 
 1010. POMERANIA, 1635.  Bogislaus 
 XIV, 
 
 1011. POMERANIA, 1642. Christina, 
 queen of Sweden, duchess of this prov- 
 ince. 
 
 1012. PORTO RICO, 1895. Last coinage 
 under Spanish rule. 
 
 1013. PORTUGAL, 1640-56. First Por- 
 tuguese dollar. Struck by John IV, 
 who was elected king of Portugal after 
 its separation from Spain. Brazil taken 
 from the Dutch in his reign. 
 
 1014. PORTUGAL, 1689. Arms of the 
 independent kingdom. 
 
 1015. PORTUGAL, 1838. Maria II. 
 
 1016. PORTUGAL, 1898. Carlos and 
 Amelia. On the fourth centennial of di 
 Gamma’s discovery of route to India. 
 
 1017. PORTUGAL, 1899. Carlos I. 
 
 1018. PORTUGAL, 1910. Emanual II. 
 Last of the Portuguese kings. Com- 
 memorating the centennial of the war 
 with France. 
 
 1019. PORTUGAL, 1910. First dollar of 
 the republic. 
 
 1020. PORTUGAL, 1915. 
 
 1021. POTOSI, 1808. City in Bolivia. 
 Proclaiming its fidelity to Ferdinand 
 VII of Spain. 
 
 1022. POTOSI, 1811. Proclamation dol- 
 lar of General Barreda. | 
 
 1028. POTOSI, 1816. Proclaiming the 
 Spanish king’s appreciation of the serv- 
 ices rendered by the city. 
 
 1024. POTOSI, 1825. In honor of Gen- 
 eral Bolivar, on its liberation from 
 Spanish rule. 
 
 19: 
 
‘‘DOLLARS OF THE WORLD’? 
 
 1025. POTOSI, 1852. In honor of presi- 
 dent Belzu. 
 
 1026. POTOSI, 1865. 
 eral Melgarejo. 
 
 1027. PRUSSIA, 1701. FrederickI. First 
 king of Prussia. 
 
 1028. PRUSSIA, 1703. The Prussian 
 black eagle. 
 
 1029. PRUSSIA, 1705. 
 Frederick I. 
 
 1030. PRUSSIA, 1720. 
 liam I. 
 
 1031. PRUSSIA, 1751. Dollar of the 
 Embden Asiatic Trading Company. 
 Oriental trade dollar. 
 
 1082. PRUSSIA, 1764. Frederick II, 
 known as Frederick the Great. The 
 most famous of Prussia’s kings and one 
 of the ablest generals of modern times, 
 under whose rule Prussia became one 
 of the most powerful European states. 
 
 1033. PRUSSIA, 1765. Frederick II. 
 Dollar of the bank of Berlin. 
 
 1034. PRUSSIA, 1767. Frederick II. 
 For trading with Russia and Livonia. 
 
 1035. PRUSSIA, 1767. Frederick II. 
 For trading in the orient. 
 
 1036. PRUSSIA, 1785. 
 
 1037. PRUSSIA, 1791. 
 
 1038. PRUSSIA, 1795. 
 liam II. 
 
 1039. PRUSSIA, 179 7. 
 trading. 
 
 1040. PRUSSIA, 1799. 
 liam III. 
 
 1041. PRUSSIA, 1839. 
 liam III. 
 
 1042. PRUSSIA, 1850. 
 liam IV. 
 
 1043. PRUSSIA, 1859. 
 
 1044. PRUSSIA, 1870. £4William I. 
 Founded the North German Confeder- 
 acy in 1866 and the German empire in 
 1871. Bismarck served under him. 
 
 1045. PRUSSIA, 1874. William I. 
 
 1046. PRUSSIA, 1888. Frederick. 
 
 1047. PRUSSIA, 1888. William II. 
 
 1048. PRUSSIA, 1901. William II. On 
 the second centennial of the founding 
 of the kingdom. 
 
 1049. PRUSSIA, 1913. William II. 
 Last German emperor and last king of 
 Prussia. | 
 
 1050. PRUSSIA, 1913. William II. Pat- 
 tern dollar. 
 
 1051. QUEDLINBURG, 1704. 
 abbey. Anna Dorothea. 
 
 In honor of Gen- 
 
 Monogram of 
 
 Frederick Wil- 
 
 Frederick Wil- 
 
 For oriental 
 Frederick Wil- 
 Frederick Wil- 
 
 Frederick Wil- 
 
 German 
 
 1057. RATISBON, 1786. 
 
 1052. RAGUSA, 1736. Province of Dal- 
 matia. Saint Biagio. 
 
 1058. RAGUSA, 1747. 
 1054. RAGUSA, 1774. 
 1055. RAGUSA, 1794. 
 
 1056. RATISBON, 1547. 
 opric. 
 
 German bish- 
 
 Anton Igna- 
 tius. a 
 1058. RATISBON, 1787. 
 Saint Peter in boat. 
 1059. RATISBON, 1809. Charles. First 
 premier of the Confederation of the 
 Rhine, established by Napoleon. 
 1060. RATISBON, 1586. German city. 
 1061. RATISBON, 1696. Crossed keys 
 symbolize this city. 
 1062. RATISBON, 1759. 
 1068. RATISBON, 1775. 
 1064. RATISBON, 1793. Francis II of 
 Austria. This is the reverse of the 
 coin. 
 1065. RATZBURG, 1623. 
 1066. RECKHEIM, 1540. 
 Netherlands, 
 1067. RETEGNO, 1676. Italian princi- 
 pality. Teodoro Trivulzio. 
 1068. RETEGNO, 1686. Arms of the 
 principality. | ee 
 1069. RETEGNO, 1726. Antonius Tri- 
 vulzio. RY 
 1070. REUSS-EBERSDORF, 1812. Ger- 
 man principality. Arms of the house. — 
 1071. REUSS-EBERSDORF, 1847. Henry 
 LXXII. The seventy-second prince of 
 this House bearing the name of Henry. 
 
 Sede Vacant. 
 
 German city. 
 City in the © 
 
 1072. REUSS-GREIZ, 1619. German 
 principality. 
 1078. REUSS-GREIZ, 1698. Henry VI. 
 
 Commemorating the death of the duke 
 on the battlefield. 
 1074. REUSS-GREIZ, 1769. Heart 
 1075. REUSS-GREIZ, 1812. Henry XIII. 
 1076. REUSS-GREIZ, 1848. Henry XX. | 
 1077. REUSS-SCHLEIZ, 1679. German 
 principality. The only known coin de- 
 picting the Almighty. To the left is 
 the sun inscribed: Jesus. To the right, 
 
 a dove symbolizing the Holy Ghost. vacey 
 Struck 
 
 The Almighty in the center. 
 in honor of the Trinity. 
 
 1078. REUSS-SCHLEIZ, 1844. Henry | 
 LXII. 
 
 1079. RIGA, 1660. City on the Baltic 
 sea. At this time under Swedish rule. 
 Struck on the coronation of Charles xT 
 of Sweden. 
 
 {20 » 
 
MmOOLULARS. OR 
 
 1080. RIO DE LA PLATA, 1815. After- 
 wards Argentine Republic. 
 
 1081. ROME, 1588. The Papal states. 
 First dollar of the popes. Sixtus V. 
 
 1082. ROME, 1635. Urban VIII. 
 
 1083. ROME, 1646. Innocent X. 
 
 1084. ROME, 1655-67. Arms of Alex- 
 ander VII. 
 
 1085. ROME, 1667-69. Dollar of Cle- 
 ment [X. Saint Peter’s throne. 
 
 1086. ROME, 1669. Sede Vacant. Arms 
 of the cardinal. 
 
 1087. ROME, 1671. Clement X. 
 
 1088. ROME, 1672. Inscription: May 
 more abound. 
 
 1089. ROME, 1673. Pius V receiving 
 news of the victory over the Turks at 
 Lepanto. Struck by Clement X. 
 
 1090. ROME, 1675. Saint Peter and 
 Saint Paul guarding the closed holy 
 door. 
 
 1091. ROME, 1675. Pilgrims entering 
 the open holy door. 
 
 1092. ROME, 1676. Sede Vacant. 
 
 1093. ROME, 1676-89. On the defeat 
 of the Turks at Vienna. 
 
 1094. ROME, 1676. Innocent XI. 
 
 1095. ROME, 1677. Saint Peter’s ca- 
 thedral at Rome. Inscription: Gates of 
 Hell shall not prevail. 
 
 1096. ROME, 1678. Christ quieting the 
 sea. Inscription: The wind and sea 
 obey Him. 
 
 1097. ROME, 1680. Saint Peter en- 
 throned. 
 
 1098. ROME, 1690. Alexander VIII. 
 Commemorating the pontiff’s aid to 
 the Venetian army. 
 
 1099. ROME, 1694. Innocent XII. 
 
 1100. ROME, 1696. ‘The pope and the 
 cardinals. 
 
 1101. ROME, 1698. Peter bestowing 
 benediction. 
 
 1102. ROME, 1699. On the restoration 
 of the port of Anzo. 
 
 1103. ROME, 1700. Sede Vacant. 
 
 1104. ROME, 1707. Saint Clement be- 
 fore the Sacred lamb. 
 
 1105. ROME, 1711. City of Castiglione. 
 
 1106. ROME, 1713. Inscription: With 
 a fountain he adorned the public square. 
 
 1107. ROME, 1715. Clement XI. 
 1108. ROME, 1731. Clement XII. 
 1109. ROME, 1753. Benedict XIV. 
 
 1110. ROME, 1759. Arms of Clement 
 XIII. 
 
 1111. ROME, 1780. Dollar of Pius VI. 
 
 THE WORLD’’ 
 
 1112. ROME, 1799. Dollar of the Ro- 
 man Republic established by the French 
 revolutionary army. 
 
 1113. ROME, 1816. Arms of Pius VII. 
 In 1809 Napoleon annexed the Papal 
 states to the French empire and brought 
 the pope to France. After the em- 
 peror’s abdication in 1814 the states 
 were restored to Pius VII. 
 
 1114. ROME, 1823. Sede Vacant. Arms 
 of the cardinal. 
 
 1115. ROME, 1825. Leo XII. 
 
 1116. ROME, 1829. Sede Vacant. 
 
 1117. ROME, 1830, Pius VIII. 
 
 1118. ROME, 1830. Sede Vacant. 
 
 1119. ROME, 1831. The Holy Family. 
 Inscription: To enlighten the Gentiles. 
 
 1120. ROME, 1845. Gregory XVI. 
 1121. ROME, 1846. Sede Vacant. The 
 
 cardinal’s arms. 
 
 1122, ROME, 1850. Pius IX, 
 
 1123. ROME, 1870. Annexed to Italy 
 in this year. Last coinage of the popes. 
 
 1124. ROME, 1878. Leo XIII. Pattern 
 dollar. 
 
 1125. ROSTOCK, 1637. German city. 
 
 1126. ROUMANIA, 1881. Charles I. 
 
 41127. ROUMANIA, 1883. Arms of the 
 kingdom. 
 
 1128. ROUMANIA, 1906. Charles I. On 
 the fortieth anniversary of his reign. 
 1129. RUSSIA, 1675. First Russian dol- 
 
 lar. Struck by the czar Alexis. 
 1130. RUSSIA, 1705. Peter I (the great) 
 at the beginning of his reign. 
 1131. RUSSIA, 1707. Peter I. 
 1132. RUSSIA, 1719. Peter I. 
 1138. RUSSIA, 1721. Commemorating 
 
 the signing of treaty of peace with 
 Sweden. 
 
 1184. RussIA, 1725. 
 
 T1856. RUSSIA) (17252) Peter le ase 
 reigning year of the czar who founded 
 the Russian empire and signally ad- 
 vanced its civilization. 
 
 1136. RUSSIA, 1726. CatherineI. In- 
 scription: Catherine, empress and auto- 
 crat of Russia. 
 
 1137. RUSSIA, 1726. Catherine I. 
 1138. RUSSIA, 1727. Peter II. 
 
 1189. RUSSIA, 1728. Monogram of 
 Peter II. 
 
 1140. RUSSIA, 1731. Anne. 
 1141. RUSSIA, 1734. Anne. 
 1142. RUSSIA, 1738. Anne. 
 
 “{ 21 }» 
 
‘*DOLLARS OF THE WORLD’’ 
 
 1148. RUSSIA, 1741. John III. Infant 
 czar for three months. These coins were 
 recalled by his successor, Elizabeth, who 
 imposed a penalty for noncompliance. 
 
 1144. RUSSIA, 1742. Elizabeth. 
 
 1145. RUSSIA, 1754. Elizabeth. 
 
 1146. RUSSIA, 175 8. The Russian 
 eagle. : 
 
 1147. RUSSIA, 1759. Commemorating 
 the Russian victory over Frederick the 
 Great at Kunersdorf. 
 
 1148. RUSSIA, 1762. Peter III. 
 
 1149. RUSSIA, 1762. Catherine II. One 
 of Russia’s most illustrious rulers. The 
 great Catherine ascended the throne 
 after having caused the assassination of 
 her husband Peter III. She projected 
 the partition of Poland. 
 
 1150. RUSSIA, 1796. Catherine II. 
 
 1151. RUSSIA, 1796. Under Paul I. 
 Dollar of the bank of Russia. 
 
 1152. RUSSIA, 1797. Inscription: Not 
 to us, not to us, but to Thy name. 
 Struck by czar Paul who was assassi- 
 nated because of his projected alliance 
 with Napoleon Bonaparte. 
 
 1153. RUSSIA, 1813. Dollar of Alex- 
 ander I, who burned Moscow during 
 the French invasion of 1812. 
 
 1154 RUSSIA, 1827. 
 1155. RUSSIA, 1834. Nicholas I. 
 1156. RUSSIA, 1 859. Alexander II. 
 Abolished servage in Russia. Ceded 
 Alaska to the United States. Assassi- 
 nated by the nihilists. 
 1157. RUSSIA, 1868. 
 1158. RUSSIA, 1883. 
 lar of Alexander III. 
 1159. RUSSIA, 1887. Alexander III. 
 1160. RUSSIA, 1895. Nicholas II. 
 1161. RUSSIA, 1913. Nicholas II. The 
 
 last of the czars. Romanoff jubilee 
 dollar. 
 
 1162. ST. GALL, 1777. Swiss abbey. 
 1163. ST. GALL, 1780. Arms of the 
 abbot. 
 
 1164. SALVADOR, 1892. Central Amer- 
 ican state. 
 
 1165. SALVADOR, 1894. Columbus. 
 
 1166. SALZBURG, 1522. Austrian arch- 
 bishopric. Mathew Lang first bishop to 
 strike silver dollars. 
 
 1167. SALZBURG, 1550. Arms of arch- 
 bishop Ernest. 
 
 1168. SALZBURG, 1587. Arms of arch- 
 bishop Wolfgang Theodore. 
 
 Coronation dol- 
 
 1169. SALZBURG, 1593. Struck by the 
 arch-bishop to pay his troops. Tower 
 withstanding the four winds. 
 
 1170. SALZBURG, 1594. 
 
 1171. SALZBURG, 1623. 
 arch-bishop Paris. 
 
 1172. SALZBURG, 1697. i 
 
 1173. SALZBURG, 1712. Francis Anton. 
 
 1174. SALZBURG, 1729. 
 with salt box. Salzburg (salt town) 
 so named for its salt mines. 
 
 1175. SALZBURG, 1738. Leopold. 
 
 1176. SALZBURG, 1748. Andreas. 
 
 1177. SALZBURG, 1752. 
 
 1178. SALZBURG, 1757. Sigismund. 
 
 1179. SALZBURG, 1758. Angel holding 
 picture of the Virgin and Child. 
 
 1180. SALZBURG, 1759. 
 arch-bishop. 
 
 1181. SALZBURG, 1765. Sigismund. 
 
 1182. SALZBURG, 1772. Hieronymus. 
 
 1183. SALZBURG, 1793. Hieronymus. 
 
 1184. SALZBURG, 1805. Ferdinand. 
 Arch-duke of Austria. 
 
 1185. SAN FRANCISCO DE IXTLAHUA- 
 CA, 1809. Mexican city. Proclama- 
 tion dollar. Ferdinand VII of Spain. 
 
 1186. SAN LUIS POTOSI, 1828. Mexi- 
 can city. 
 
 1187. SAN MARINO, 1898. 
 ian republic. 
 
 1188. SAN MIGUEL EL GRANDE, 1808. 
 Mexican city. Proclaiming its loyalty — 
 to Spain during the French invasion of | 
 that country. 
 
 1189. SANTIAGO, 1789. City in Chile. 
 
 On the coronation of Charles IV as — 
 
 king of Spain and emperor of the In- 
 dies. 
 
 1190. SARDINIA, 1684. Charles II, igi 
 of Spain was also king of this italian 
 state. 
 
 1191. SARDINIA, 1734. After separa- 
 tion from the Spanish house. 
 Emanuel III. 
 
 1192. SARDINIA, 1755. 
 
 1198. SARDINIA, 1793. 
 deus III. 
 
 1194. SARDINIA, 1799. 
 uel IV. 
 
 1195. SARDINIA, 1819. 
 uel I 
 
 1196. SARDINIA, 1826. 
 1197. SARDINIA, 1849. Charles Albert. 
 
 1198. SAVoyY, 1577. Italian state dol- 
 lar of Emanuel aime its most cele- 
 brated duke. 
 
 Victor Ama- 
 
 “| 22 
 
 Arms } of 
 
 Saint Rupert — 
 
 Arms of the 
 
 In memory of the patriots. | 
 Small a 
 
 Charles 
 
 Charles Basune 
 Victor Eman- | 
 
 Charles Belin: be 
 
 a 
 
1199. SAvoy, 1588. Under Charles 
 4 i ay Emanuel. 
 
 «1200. SAvoy, 1610. Charles Emanuel I. 
 » | 1201. SAvoy, 1632. Victor Ama- 
 ar. §«=.cdeus I, 
 
 1202. SAvoy, 1680. Victor Amadeus II. 
 
 This province was annexed to France 
 in 1860. 
 1203. SAXE-ALTENBURG, 1624. Ger- 
 4 man principality, 
 ane 1204. SAXE-ALTENBURG, 1626. 
 1205. SAXE-ALTENBURG, 1841. Jos- 
 oy) eph, 
 «1206. SAXE-ALTENBURG, 1903. Ernst. 
 On the fiftieth anniversary of his reign. 
 
 +1207. SAXE-COBURG, 1817. German 
 principality. Ernst. 
 1208. SAXE-COBURG, 1827. 
 1209. SAXE-COBURG, 1829. Arms of 
 the duchy. 
 - 1210. SAXE-CoBURG, 1854. Ernst II. 
 1211. SAXE-CoBURG, 1895. Alfred. 
 
 1212. SAXE-GOTHA, 1554-65.  Ger- 
 man principality. John Frederick II. 
 1213. SAXE- GOTHA, 1566. John Fred- 
 oe erick II, 
 1214, ee Sorex. 1618. 
 1215. SAXE-GOTHA, 1624. 
 1216. SAXE-GOTHA, 1671. 
 _ orative dollar. 
 1217. SAXE-GOTHA, 1675. On _ the 
 death of duke Ernest. 
 1218. SAXE-GOTHA, 1691. 
 _ dukes of the principality. 
 1219. SAXE-GOTHA, 1717. On the sec- 
 ond centennial of the reformation. 
 Frederick II. 
 
 1220. SAXE-GOTHA, 1755. 
 __ orative dollar. 
 
 : pant. SAXE-GOTHA, 1764. 
 
 Casimir. 
 Commem- 
 
 The seven 
 
 Commem- 
 
 Frederick 
 
 [222, SAXE-HILDBURGHAUSEN, 1780. 
 _ German principality. Joseph Frederick, 
 regent. 
 
 _ 1228. SAXE-MEININGEN, 1763. Ger- 
 ~~ man principality. Louise Eleanore. 
 
 i 1224. SAXE-MEININGEN, 1846. Bern- 
 yabard. 
 225. SAXE-MEININGEN, 1902. George 
 
 Al. 
 
 226. SAXE-SAALFELD, 1694. German 
 principality. John Ernest VIII. 
 (1227 SAXE-SAALFELD, 1717. On the 
 q te second centennial of the reformation. 
 Martin Luther. 
 
 a 1228. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1574. German 
 _—s principality. Frederick and John. 
 
 “DOLLARS OR 
 
 THE WORLD. 
 
 1229. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1584. Frederick 
 William. 
 
 1230. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1600. Frederick 
 and John. . 
 
 1231. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1619. _ Eight 
 Brothers. 
 
 1232. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1757. 
 
 1233. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1763. Anna 
 Amalia. 
 
 12384. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1815. Fatherland 
 dollar. During war with Napoleon. 
 
 1235. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1842. Charles 
 Frederick. 
 
 1236. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1855. Carl 
 Alexander. 
 
 1237. SAXE-WEIMAR, 1903. William 
 
 Ernst. On his marriage. 
 
 1238. SAX-WEISSENFELS, 1663. Ger- 
 man principality. On the founding of 
 a church at Weissenfels. 
 
 1239. SAXE-WEISSENFELS, 1699. On 
 the death of the duke. Jacob wrestling 
 with the angel. 
 
 1240. SAXE-ZEITZ, 1667. 
 principality. Moritz. 
 
 1241. SAXONY, 1518. Frederick III. 
 One of the most elaborate of the early 
 dollars. 
 
 1242. SAXONY, 1525. John and George. 
 Inscription: Silver money of the duchy 
 of Saxony. 
 
 1248. SAXONY, 1540. Henry. 
 
 1244. SAXONY, 1549. Maurice. 
 
 1245. SAXONY, 1567. Victory dollar. 
 Struck by Augustus I. 
 
 1246. SAXONY, 1569. Augustus I. 
 
 1247. SAXONY, 1591. Christian I. 
 
 1248. SAXONY, 1596. Christian II. 
 John and Augustus. 
 
 1249, SAXONY, 1611. 
 Death dollar. 
 
 1250. SAXONY, 1612. John George I. 
 Mpa ye Christ is the aim of my 
 ife. 
 
 1251. SAXONY, 1617. On the centennial 
 of the Lutheran reformation. Freder- 
 ick III, Luther’s protector. 
 
 1252. SAXONY, 1619. John George I. 
 As vicar of the Holy Roman Empire. 
 
 1253. SAXONY, 1629. John George I. 
 
 1254. SAXONY, 1630. Commemorative 
 of the marriage of the princess. 
 
 1255. SAXONY, 1630. On the centen- 
 nial of the Augsburg confession. John, 
 the Constant. 
 
 1256. SAXONY, 1661. John George II. 
 
 1257. SAXONY, 1669. On the baptismal 
 of the prince. 
 
 German 
 
 Christian II. 
 
 “{ 23 Ie 
 
‘““DOLLARS OF THE Wortnm 
 
 1258. SAXONY, 1671. Arms of Saxony. 
 
 1259. SAXONY, 1678. Dedication of 
 new shooting houses erected at Dres- 
 den. Figure of Hercules. 
 
 1260. SAXONY, 1678. Same event. 
 
 1261. SAXONY, 1678. The Order of the 
 Garter bestowed on John George II by 
 the king of England. 
 
 1262. SAXONY, 1679. 
 
 1263. SAXONY, 1680. On the death of 
 the duke. 
 
 1264. SAXONY, 1690. John George III. 
 
 1265. SAXONY, 1691. John George III. 
 Mortuary dollar of the duke. 
 
 1266. SAXONY, 1691. Same event. 
 
 1267. SAXONY, 1693. Under John 
 George IV. Order of the Garter. 
 Shooting contest dollar. 
 
 1268. SAXONY, 1694. On the death of 
 John George IV. 
 
 1269. Sak 1697. Frederick Augus- 
 tus 1. 
 
 1270. SAXONY, 1701. Arms of Saxony 
 and Poland. This duke was king of 
 Poland. 
 
 1271. SAXONY, 1709. Monogram of 
 the duke as Poland’s king. 
 
 1272. SAXONY, 1711. 
 
 1278. SAXONY, 1717. On the death of 
 the duchess Anna Sophia. 
 
 1274. SAXONY, 1727. On the death of 
 the duchess Christine Eberhardine. 
 
 1275. SAXONY, 1733. Frederick Augus- 
 tus I. Last year of his reign. 
 
 1276. SAXONY, 1740. Vicariat dollar of 
 Frederick Augustus II. 
 
 1277. SAXONY, 1741. Vicariat dollar 
 of the same duke. The vacant throne 
 of the emperor. 
 
 1278. SAXONY, 1742. Frederick Augus- 
 tus II. 
 
 1279. SAXONY, 1757. Frederick Augus- 
 tus II. 
 
 1280. SAXONY, 1763. 
 tian. 
 
 1281. SAXONY, 1765. Frederick Augus- 
 tus III. 
 
 1282. SAXONY, 1767. Xavier. Admin- 
 istrator during the minority of the 
 duke. 
 
 1283. SAXONY, 1790. Frederick Augus- 
 tus III. Vicariat dollar. 
 
 1284. SAXONY, 1792. Frederick Augus- 
 tus IIL. 
 
 1285. SAXONY, 1806. In this year the 
 duchy became the kingdom of Saxony, 
 by reason of its alliance with Napoleon. 
 
 Frederick Chris- 
 
 1286. SAXONY, 1820. Frederick Augus- 
 tus I, king of Saxony. | 
 
 1287. SAXONY, 1825. Coined from sil- 
 ver of the Saxon mines. 
 
 1288. SAXONY, 1827. Frederick Augus- 
 tus I. On the death of the king, after 
 a rule of sixty-four years. 
 
 1289. SAXONY, 1831. On the adoption 
 of a new constitution. 
 
 1290. SAXONY, 1832. Anthony. 
 
 4291. SAXONY, 1854. Frederick Augus- 
 tus II, 
 
 1292. SAXONY, 1854. 
 of the king. 
 
 1293. SAXONY, 1858. John. | 
 
 1294. SAXONY, 1872. John. On the 
 fiftieth anniversary of his marriage. 
 
 1295. SAXONY, 1875. Albert. 
 
 1296. SAXONY, 1904. George. Death 
 dollar. 
 1297. SAXONY, 1909. Frederick Augus- 
 
 tus III. Commemorating the founding 
 of the Leipzic university in 1409. 
 1298. SCHASSBURG, 1660. City in 
 
 Mortuary dollar 
 
 Transylvania. Struck by Achatius Barc- fe 
 
 wi when besieged by George Rakoczi 
 
 1299. SCHAUENBURG, 1614. Principal- 
 ity in Holstein. Ernest. : 
 1300. SCHAUFFHAUSEN, 1621. Swiss 
 canton. : 
 1301. SCHAUFFHAUSEN, 1865. Shoot- 
 
 ing contest dollar. William Tell’s son 
 holding the apple pierced by his father’s 
 arrow. tke 
 1302. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN, 1808. 
 Then a Danish province. he oh 
 1308. SCHLICK, 1505-28. Bohemian 
 principality. Titles of Louis II, last 
 national king of Hungary and Bohe- 
 mia. Killed at the battle of Mohacz. 
 
 1304. SCHLICK, 1525. 
 1305. SCHLICK, 1645. 
 1306. SCHLICK, 1767. 
 
 1307. SCHWARZBURG, 1605. German — 
 principality. 
 
 1308. SCHWARZBURG, 1687. Christian 
 William. 
 
 1309. SCHWARZBURG, 1711. Anton 
 Gunther II. 
 
 1310. SCHWARZBURG-RUDOLSTADT, 
 
 1765. German principality. John 
 
 Frederick. 
 
 1311. SCHWARZBURG-RUDOLSTADT, 
 1780. On the marriage of the prince. 
 
 1812. SCHWARZBURG-RUDOLSTADT, 
 1786. 
 
 424: 
 
POOLULARS OBR: THE WORLD’ 
 
 1818. SCHWARZBURG-RUDOLSTADT, 
 1812. Frederick Gunther. Convention 
 dollar. 
 
 1314. SCHWARZBURG-RUDOLSTADT, 
 1845. Frederick Gunther. 
 
 1815. SCHWARZBURG-SONDERHAUSEN, 
 1764. German principality. Christian 
 Gunther. 
 
 1316. SCHWARZBURG-SONDERHAUSEN, 
 1854. Gunther Frederick Charles. 
 
 1317. SCHWARZENBERG, 1696. German 
 principality. Ferdinand and Maria Anna. 
 
 1318. SCHWARZENBERG, 1696. Ferdi- 
 nand. 
 
 1319. SCHWARZENBERG, 1783. John. 
 
 1820. SCHWYZ, 1867. Swiss canton. 
 Shooting contest dollar. 
 
 1321. SCOTLAND, 1565. Dollar of Mary 
 Stuart. Inscription: Let God arise and 
 scatter His enemies. 
 
 1322. SCOTLAND, 1570. Struck by 
 James VI. Inscription: For me, or 
 against me, if I merit it. 
 
 1323. SCOTLAND, 1675. 
 England. 
 
 Charles II of 
 
 —- 4824. SCOTLAND, 1688. James VII (II 
 
 Pattern dollar. 
 William and 
 
 of England). 
 1325. SCOTLAND, 1692. 
 Mary. 
 
 1326. SCOTLAND, 1716. James VIII. 
 Pattern dollar. This prince did not 
 ascend the throne. In 1707 England 
 and Scotland were united as Great 
 Britain. 
 
 1827. SERVIA, 1879. Milan IV. 
 
 1328. SERVIA, 1904. Peter I. On the 
 centennial of its independence. 
 
 1329. SIAM, 1851-68. Asiatic state. 
 Struck by king Maha Mongkut. 
 
 1830. SIERRA-LEONE, 1791. _ British 
 African colony. Dollar of the Sierra 
 Leone Company. 
 
 1331. SILESIA, 1541. 
 ince. Frederick II. 
 
 1882. SILESIA, 1648. Ferdinand III, of 
 Austria, duke of Silesia. 
 
 1338. SILESIA, 1657. George, Louis 
 and Christian, the three dukes. 
 
 1834. SILESIA, 1660. George. 
 
 1335. SILESIA, 1666. Christian. 
 
 1336. SINTZENDORF, 1676. German 
 principality. George Louis. 
 
 1337. SOLMS-LAUBACH, 1738-84. Ger- 
 man principality. Christian August. 
 1338. SOLMS-LAUBACH, 1748. On the 
 
 death of the countess Elisa. 
 
 1339. SOLMS-LAUBACH, 1754. On the 
 death of the countess Dorothea. 
 
 Bohemian prov- 
 
 1340. SOLMS-LAUBACH, 1768. 
 
 1341. SOLMS-LAUBACH, 1770. Memo- 
 rial dollar in honor of count Otto, for- 
 mer head of the House. , 
 
 1842. SOLOTHURN, 1550. 
 ton. 
 
 1348. SOLOTHURN, 1813. 
 
 1844. SOLOTHURN, 1855. Regular 
 Swiss dollar with inscription on edge 
 commemorating shooting contest. 
 
 1345. SOMBRERETE, 1791. Mexican 
 city. Proclamation dollar. The Som- 
 brerete mountain gives its name to the 
 Mexican hat known as the sombrero. 
 
 1346. SOMBRERETE, 1812. War dollar. 
 Struck by General Vargas. 
 
 13847 SOUDAN, 1887. African state. 
 
 1848. SPAIN, 1504-16. The first Span- 
 ish dollar. Struck by Ferdinand V and 
 Isabella I shortly after the discovery of 
 America by Columbus. 
 
 1349. SPAIN, 1588. Under Philip II. 
 Arms of Spain. The defeat of Invin- 
 cible Spanish Armada in this year 
 marked the beginning of the decline of 
 this power. 
 
 1350. SPAIN, 1607. 
 
 1351. SPAIN, 1635. Under Philip IV. 
 
 1352. SPAIN, 1729. Under Philip V, 
 grandson of Louis XIV, whose acces- 
 sion to the throne caused the war of the 
 Spanish succession. 
 
 1353. SPAIN, 1776. Charles III. Ob- 
 tained Louisiana from England. 
 
 1354. SPAIN, 1803. CharlesIV. Ceded 
 Louisiana to France and abdicated the 
 throne in favor of Napoleon’s brother 
 Joseph. 
 
 1355. SPAIN, 1810. Ferdinand VII, son 
 of Charles IV, whose efforts to retain 
 the throne, assisted by Great Britain, 
 caused the Peninsular war. 
 
 1356. SPAIN, 1811. Joseph. Became 
 king of Spain after relinquishing the 
 throne of Naples. 
 
 1357. SPAIN, 1813. Ferdinand VII. Se- 
 cured the throne after the French were 
 driven from Spain by Lord Wellington. 
 The Spanish colonies in Mexico, Cen- 
 tral and South America were lost dur- 
 ing his reign. Ceded Florida to the 
 United States. Re-established the in- 
 quisition. 
 
 1358. SPAIN, 1823. 
 
 1859. SPAIN, 1833. 
 Last year of his reign. 
 
 1860. SPAIN, 1834. Isabella II. 
 
 1361. SPAIN, 1855. Isabella II. 
 
 1362. SPAIN, 1861. Isabella II. 
 
 Swiss can- 
 
 Under Philip III. 
 
 Ferdinand VII. 
 
 “{ 25 
 
“DOLLARS OF THE WORLD? oe 
 
 1363. SPAIN, 1870. Under provisional 
 republican government, 
 
 1864. SPAIN, 1871. Amadeus I. 
 1365. SPAIN, 1874. Don Carlos, pre- 
 tender. Pattern. 
 1866. SPAIN, 1875. 
 1367. SPAIN, 1884. Alfonso XII. 
 
 1368. SPAIN, 1885. Reverse of dollar 
 struck by Don Carlos. Pattern. 
 1369. SPAIN, 1888. Alfonso XIII. 
 
 1370. SPAIN, 1893. Alfonso XIII. 
 Ceded Porto Rico and the Philippines 
 to the United States. 
 
 1371. SPEYER, 1770. 
 opric. 
 
 Alfonso XII. 
 
 German bish- 
 
 1372. SPRINZENSTEIN, 1705. German 
 principality. Francis Ignatius. 
 1373. SPRINZENSTEIN, 1717. John 
 
 Ehrenrich. 
 1374. STABLO, 1570. 
 pality. 
 1875. STOLBERG, 
 cipality. 
 1376. STOLBERG, 1624. 
 1377. STOLBERG, 1706. 
 1378. STOLBERG, 1760. 
 
 German. princi- 
 
 1547. German prin- 
 
 Christian 
 
 Ernst. On the fiftieth anniversary of 
 his reign. 
 
 1379. STOLBERG, 1764. Arms of the 
 principality. 
 
 1380. STRASSBURG, 1590. German city 
 before its annexation to France. Struck 
 during a siege of the city. 
 
 1381. STRASSBURG, 1592. During the 
 war between the cardinal of Lorraine 
 and the elector of Brandenburg. War 
 dollar. 
 
 1882. STRASSBURG, 1650. Inscription: 
 Virtue only is the perpetual flower. 
 1883. STRASSBURG, 1679. On the treaty 
 of peace between France and Austria. 
 
 1384. STYRIA, 1564-90. Austrian prov- 
 ince. 
 
 1385. 
 1386. 
 1387. 
 1388. 
 1389. 
 1390. 
 
 LOise 
 1629. 
 1636. 
 1641. 
 1682. 
 
 STYRIA, 
 STYRIA, 
 STYRIA, 
 STYRIA, 
 STYRIA, 
 
 Ferdinand. 
 Ferdinand III. 
 Ferdinand II. 
 Ferdinand III. 
 Leopold I. 
 STYRIA, 1713. Charles VI. 
 1391. STYRIA, 1740. Charles VI. 
 
 1392. SUB-ALPINE, 1802. Italian state 
 founded by Bonaparte. 
 
 1893. SUMATRA, 1890. _ Asiatic island 
 under Dutch protection. Dollar of the 
 Soengy Diskie Estate, large plantation 
 owners. 
 
 1394. SWEDEN, 1542. GustavusI. This 
 king drove the Danes from Sweden and 
 ruled by personal authority and not by 
 law. First dollar of this kingdom. 
 
 1895. SWEDEN, 
 1396. SWEDEN, 
 
 1559. 
 1561. 
 
 Gustavus I, 
 Eric XIV. Be- 
 
 came insane, was deposed and assassi- 
 
 nated. 
 1397. SWEDEN, 
 1398. SWEDEN, 
 1399. SWEDEN, 
 1400. SWEDEN, 
 1401. SWEDEN, 
 
 1562. 
 1579. 
 
 Joba it. 
 
 1605. Charles IX, 
 
 1610. 
 Loads 
 
 Charles IX. 
 . Gustavus II 
 
 (Adolphus). Most famous of Sweden’s 
 
 kings. 
 
 during the thirty years war. 
 
 the battle of Lutzen. 
 
 1402. SWEDEN, 
 
 1615. 
 
 Leader of the protestant forces 
 
 Killed at 
 
 Salvator dollar. 
 
 This reverse appears on many of the 
 early Swedish coins. 
 viour of the world, save us. Struck by 
 Gustavus Adolphus, 
 
 1408. SWEDEN, 1640. Christina, 
 
 daughter of Gustavus Adolphus. 
 
 Inscription: Sa- 
 
 Ab- 
 
 dicted the throne and died in Rome. 
 
 1404. SWEDEN, 
 1405. SWEDEN, 
 
 1406. SWEDEN, 
 the king. 
 
 1407. SWEDEN, 
 1408. SWEDEN, 
 
 1647. 
 1654. 
 1660. 
 
 16TZ, 
 
 1707. 
 
 Christina. 
 Charles X. 
 On the death of 
 
 Charles XI. 
 Charles XII, 
 
 whose victories in Denmark, Poland 
 and Russia placed him high among the 
 
 illustrious men of his time. 
 
 He was 
 
 killed at the battle of Frederickshall at 
 the age of thirty-seven. 
 
 1409. SWEDEN, 1713. Charles XII. _ 
 
 1410. SWEDEN, 
 
 1141. SWEDEN, 
 Charles XII. 
 
 1412. SWEDEN, 
 1413. SWEDEN, 
 
 land If. 
 
 1414. SWEDEN, 
 Ulrica. 
 
 1415. SWEDEN, 
 1416. SWEDEN, 
 
 1718. 
 1718. 
 
 Charles XII. 
 Monogram of 
 
 1719. Ulrica Bleonore, 
 
 1721. Commemorating 
 the bi-centennial of the expulsion of the 
 Danes from Sweden and the introduc- 
 tion of the Lutheran religion. Gustavus — 
 
 173.1; 
 
 1750. 
 1770. 
 
 (Adolphus Frederick). 
 
 1417. 
 1418. 
 1419. 
 1420. 
 1421. 
 
 SWEDEN, 
 SWEDEN, 
 SWEDEN, 
 SWEDEN, 
 SWEDEN, 
 
 “26 yw 
 
 1782. 
 1793. 
 1796. 
 1805. | 
 1816. 
 
 Frederick I and 
 
 Frederick I. or 2 
 Frederick II 
 
 Gustavus III. 
 Gustavus IV. 
 
 Gustavus IV. 
 Charles XIII. 
 
_ 1422, SWEDEN, 1821. On the third 
 centennial of the expulsion of the 
 Danes, etc. Gustavus I and II and Fred- 
 coum erick I. 
 _-: 1423. SWEDEN, 1821. Charles XIV. 
 if John Bernadotte, French revolutionary 
 general and marshall of the empire, 
 adopted by Charles XIII as heir to the 
 throne. 
 1424. SWEDEN, 1836. Charles XIV. 
 1425. SWEDEN, 1848. Oscar I. 
 - 1426. SWEDEN, 1859. Arms of the 
 i kingdom, Inscription; Right and 
 ae, truth, 
 _ 1427. SWEDEN, 1862. 
 ae SWEDEN, 1907. 
 
 Charles XV. 
 
 Oscar II. On 
 _____ the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage. 
 ©1429. SZECHUEN, 1912. Chinese prov- 
 meer. ince. 
 1430. TAI CHING, 1900. Chinese prov- 
 - ince. 
 
 1481. TARRAGONA, 1809. Spanish city. 
 Necessity dollar during the French in- 
 
  vasion. 
 
 1432. TAsco, 1914. Mexican city. War 
 
 — dollar. Struck by General Zapata. 
 
 14338. TASSAROLO, 1640. 
 
 cipality. Philip Spinola. 
 
 1434. TEEUTONIC ORDER, 1575. A 
 _ military and religious order of knights 
 founded in 1190 and suppressed by 
 Napoleon in 1809. At one time it ruled 
 >. Prussia, 
 
 1435. TEUTONIC ORDER, 1603. 
 1436. TEUTONIC ORDER, 1618. Maxi- 
 milian. 
 
 1437. TEUTONIC ORDER, 1623. Charles. 
 1438. TEUTONIC ORDER, 1624. Charles 
 _ 1489. TEUTONIC ORDER, 1673. John 
 ee Caspar II. 
 
 _ 1440. TEUTONIC ORDER, 1776. Charles 
 Alexander. 
 
 1441. THOREN, 1563. German order. 
 1442. THORN, 1629. City in Poland. 
 
 i Commemorating the defense and burn- 
 _ ing of the city. 
 
 1443. THORN, 1631. Under the Polish 
 __ king Sigismund III. 
 1444, THORN, 1638. Arms of the city. 
 45. THORN, 1659. John Casimir, 
 king of Poland. 
 a 1446. TICINO, 1814. Swiss canton. 
 
 _ 1447. TOURNAY, 1592. Belgian prov- 
 ms ince, under the king of Spain, Philip II. 
 
 (1448. TTRANQUEBAR, 1671. Danish In- 
 dia. Dollar of the Danish Eastern 
 Company, for trading in the orient. 
 
 Italian prin- 
 
 PWOLLARS OF THE WORLD’’ 
 
 1449, TRANQUEBAR, 1749. Pattern 
 dollar of the Danish Eastern Company. 
 
 1450. TRANSVAAL, 1892. (South 
 African Republic.) President Paul Kru- 
 ger. 
 
 1451. TRANSYLVANIA, 1593. Now 
 Roumania. Sigismund Bathori. Capt. 
 John Smith, Virginia colonist, had pre- 
 viously served under this prince. 
 
 1452, TRANSYLVANIA, 1605. 
 by Stephan Bocskai. 
 
 1453. TRANSYLVANIA, 1613-29. Ga- 
 briel Bethlen. 
 
 Struck 
 
 1454. TRANSYLVANIA, 1628. Gabriel 
 Bethlen. 
 
 1455. TRANSYLVANIA, 1628. Arms of 
 the prince, 
 
 1456. TRANSYLVANIA, 1648. George 
 Rakoczi I. 
 
 1457. TRANSYLVANIA, 1659. George 
 Rakoczi II. ; 
 
 1458. TRANSYLVANIA, 1661. John 
 Kemeny. 
 
 1459. TRANSYLVANIA, 1667. Michael 
 Apafi. 
 
 1460. TRANSYLVANIA, 1681. Michael 
 Apafi. 
 
 1461. TRANSYLVANIA, 1715. Under 
 
 Charles VI of Austria. 
 
 1462. TRAUTSON, 1620. German prin- 
 cipality. Paul Sixtus, 
 
 1468. TRAUTSON, 1638. John Francis. 
 
 1464. TRAUTSON, 1715. Francis Euse- 
 bius. 
 
 1465. TRAUTSON, 1719. JohnLeopold. 
 
 1466. TREVES, 1715. German arch- 
 bishopric. Sede Vacant. 
 
 1467. TREVES, 1757. John Philip. 
 
 1468. TREVES, 1765. Arms of the 
 arch-bishop. 
 
 1469. TREVES, 1771. Clemens Wenzel. 
 
 This arch-bishop was crown prince of 
 Poland and duke of Saxony. 
 
 1470. TREVES, 1794. Clemens Wenzel. 
 Contribution dollar. Struck during the 
 French occupation. 
 
 1471. TUNIS, 1817. North African 
 state. Under Turkish sovereignty. 
 
 1472. TURKEY, 1777. Under Abd-El- 
 Hamid I. 
 
 1473. TURKEY, 1839-61. 
 Ul-Medjid. 
 
 1474. TURKEY, 1876. 
 Aziz. 
 
 1475. TUSCANY, 1572. 
 Cosmos I. . 
 
 1476. TUSCANY, 1585. Francis I. 
 
 1477. TUSCANY, 1589. Ferdinand I. 
 
 Under Abd- 
 Under Abd-UI- 
 
 Italian state. 
 
 “(27 
 
‘‘DOLLARS OF THE WORLD” 
 
 1478. TUSCANY, 1615. Cosmos II. 
 1479. TUSCANY, 1638. Ferdinand II. 
 1480. TUSCANY, 1676. John baptizing 
 Christ. Inscription: My beloved Son. 
 1481. TUSCANY, 1680. Cosmos III. 
 
 1482. TUSCANY, 1758. Francis III, 
 duke of Lorraine and Francis I of Aus- 
 tria, husband of Maria Theresa. Be- 
 came Holy Roman Emperor as the re- 
 sult of the triumphs of his wife. 
 
 1483. TUSCANY, 1771. Peter Leopold. 
 
 1484. TUSCANY, 1774. Dollar for trad- 
 ing in the orient. 
 
 1485. TUSCANY, 1803. Independent 
 kingdom. Annexed to France 1807- 
 ré14, 5 Lous I. 
 
 1486. TUSCANY, 1814. Returned to 
 Austrian dominion. Ferdinand III. 
 
 1487. TUSCANY, 1826. Leopold II. 
 
 1488. TUSCANY, 1839. Arms of the 
 duchy. 
 
 1489. TUSCANY, 1846. 
 Last of the dukes. 
 
 1490. TYROL, 1486. Sigismund. Aus- 
 trian province. The first dollar size 
 coin ever struck in silver. The pieces 
 coined in 1484 were somewhat smaller. 
 
 1491. TYROL, 1603. Rudolph II. 
 
 1492. TYROL, 1654. Ferdinand Charles. 
 
 1493. TYROL, 1665. Sigismund Fran- 
 cis. 
 
 1494. TYROL, 1679. Leopold I. 
 
 1495. TYROL, 1707. Joseph I. 
 
 1496. TYROL, 1710. 
 
 1497. ULM, 1572. German city. 
 
 1498. UNITED STATES, 1795. Silver 
 dollars were first coined in this coun- 
 
 try in 1794, during Washington’s ad- 
 ministration. Coinage suspended in 
 
 Leopold II. 
 
 1804. 
 
 1499. UNITED STATES, 1795. Reverse 
 of first dollar. 
 
 1500. UNITED STATES, 1800. During 
 
 the administration of John Adams. 
 After 1804 no silver dollars were struck 
 until 1840. 
 
 1501. UNITED STATES, 1836. Pattern 
 dollar. Known as the flying eagle. 
 Jackson’s presidency. 
 
 1502. UNITED STATES, 1864. During 
 the civil war. Type of dollar in circu- 
 lation from 1840-1878. 
 
 1503. UNITED STATES, 1872. Reverse 
 of dollar of that period. The inscrip- 
 tion: “In God we trust’, first appeared 
 during the civil war. 
 
 1504. UNITED STATES, 1873. 
 trade dollar. 
 
 Pattern 
 
 1505. UNITED STATES, 1873. Pattern 
 trade dollar. 
 
 1506. UNITED STATES, 1873. Pattern 
 trade dollar. 
 
 1507. UNITED STATES, 1873. Pattern 
 trade dollar. 
 
 1508. UNITED STATES, 1873. Pattern — 
 trade dollar. a fa, 
 
 1509. UNITED STATES, 1873. Pattern 
 trade dollar. 
 
 1510. UNITED STATES, 1878. Pattern 
 standard dollar. 
 
 1511. UNITED STATES, 1879. Pattern 
 
 known as goloid metric dollar, so called 
 because it contained a small percentage 
 of gold. | 
 
 1512. UNITED STATES, 1880. - Trade 
 dollar adopted for commerce with the 
 oriental countries. 
 
 1518. UNITED STATES, 1883. 
 ard dollar from 1878-1904. 
 
 1514, UNITED STATES, 1900. Com- 
 memorating the erection of a statue in 
 Paris to General Lafayette by the chil- 
 dren of the United States. — ; 
 
 1515. UNITED STATES, 1921. Type 
 used since 1921. Known as the peace 
 dollar. 
 
 1516. URBINO, 1574-24. 
 
 1517. URUGUAY, 1844. 
 Struck by General Oribe. 
 
 Stand-_ 
 
 Italian state. 
 War dollar. 
 
 1518. URUGUAY, 1877. Arms of the 
 republic. 
 1519. URUGUAY, 1917. Commemora- 
 
 tive dollar. } 
 1520. UTRECHT, 1569. Province of the 
 
 Netherlands, then under dominion of 
 
 the House of Spain. 
 
 1521. UTRECHT, 1785. 
 pendent province. 
 
 1522. VAUD, 1812. Swiss canton. — 
 
 1523. VENEZUELA, 1 863. President — 
 Palz. : 
 
 1524. VENEZUELA, 1876. 
 
 1525. VENEZUELA, 1883. Commemo- 
 rating the centennial of the birth of 
 Bolivar. 
 
 1526. VENICE, 1578-85. Italian state. 
 Dollar of the doge Nicolo Da Ponte. 
 
 1527. VENICE, 1722-32. 
 1528. VENICE, 1756. 
 
 1529. VENICE, 1763-78. The doge 
 kneeling before the lion of St. Mark. 
 
 1530. VENICE, 1778-89. The doge 
 before St. Mark. 
 
 1581. VENICE, 1789-97. Dollar or 
 Louis Manin, last doge of Venice. Ws 
 
 As an inde- 
 
 {28 > 
 
532. VENICE, 1797. During the inva- 
 _ sion of Italy by General Bonaparte. 
 1533. VENICE, 1848. During the re- 
 —__ bellion against Austrian rule. 
 - 1584. VERDEN, 1548. German City. 
 (1585. VIENNA, 1781. Austrian arch- 
 bishopric. Christopher. 
 1536. WALDECK, 1824. 
  cipality. 
 (1537. WALDECK, 1847. Arms of Wal- 
 deck and Pyrmont. 
 15838. WALDECK, 1903. Frederick. 
 1539. WALLENSTEIN, 1632. Albert, 
 duke of Mecklenburg, Freidland and 
 Sagan, leader of the Imperial armies 
 in the thirty years war and one of the 
 ablest generals of modern times. Assas- 
 sinated by his troops at the instigation 
 of Ferdinand II because of his ambition 
 to obtain the Bohemian throne. 
 540. WARSAW, 1812. An independent 
 _ duchy in Poland established by Napo- 
 leon for his ally Frederick Augustus, 
 king of Saxony. 
 541. WEST FRISIA, 1673. 
 _ of the Netherlands. 
 542. WEST FRISIA, 
 548. WEST FRISIA, 
 544. WEST FRISIA, 1742. 
 
 545. WESTPHALIA, 1809. German 
 kingdom founded by Napoleon. 
 1546. WESTPHALIA, 1 8 1 1. 
 
 _ brother of the emperor. 
 
 47. WESTPHALIA, 1811. 
 
 48. WINDISCH-GRATZ, 1732. Aus- 
 _ trian principality. Leopold Victor. 
 
 1549. WISMAR, 1622. City in Mecklen- 
 burg. St. Laurent and gridiron. St. 
 Laurent was martyred on a gridiron. 
 1550. WISMAR, 1674. 
 
 1551. WORMS, 1617. German city. On 
 _ the centennial of the reformation. 
 
 552. WURTEMBERG, 1537. Ulrich. 
 
 German prin- 
 
 Province 
 
 io77. 
 1682. 
 
 Jerome, 
 
 53. WURTEMBERG, 1629. _ Louis 
 Frederick, administrator. 
 co WURTEMBERG, 1640. Eberhard 
 II. 
 55. WURTEMBERG, 1694. Arms of 
 the duchy 
 se 1556. WURTEMBERG, 1707. Eberhard 
 ve LOUis. 
 557. ‘WURTEMBERG, 1769. Charles 
 Eugene. 
 58. WURTEMBERG, 1795. Frederick 
 
 Eugene. On the third centennial of the 
 founding of the duchy. 
 
 ““DOLLARS OF 
 
 THE WORED ’ 
 
 ed WURTEMBERG, 1803. Frederick 
 
 1560. WURTEMBERG, 1810. Kingdom 
 established in 1806. Frederick I. 
 
 1561. WURTEMBERG, 1812. Arms of 
 the kingdom. 
 
 1562. WURTEMBERG, 
 1563. WURTEMBERG, 
 memorative dollar. 
 1564. WURTEMBERG, 1846. 
 
 marriage of the crown prince. 
 1565. WURTEMBERG,: 1869. 
 ee ats WURTEMBERG, 1892. 
 
 1818. William I. 
 1833. Com- 
 
 On _ the 
 
 Charles I. 
 William 
 
 1567. WURTEMBERG-OELS, 1674. Ger- 
 man principality. Sylvius Frederick. 
 1568. WURTEMBERG-OELS, 1686. On 
 
 the death of the duke’s mother. 
 
 1569. WURTEMBERG - OELS, 1716. 
 Charles Frederick. 
 1570. WURTEMBERG - OELS, 1785. 
 
 Charles Christian. 
 
 1571. WURZBURG, 1652. German bish- 
 opric. John Philip I. 
 
 1572. WURZBURG, 1675-83. Peter 
 Philip. 
 
 1573. WURZBURG, 1693. ~John Gott- 
 fried. 
 
 1574. WURZBURG, 1693. 
 
 1575. WURZBURG, 1725. Christopher 
 Francis. 
 
 1576. WURZBURG, 1765. Adam Fred- 
 erick. 
 
 1577. WURZBURG, 1779. Francis Louis. 
 
 1578. WURZBURG, 1785. 
 
 1579. WURZBURG, 1786. Convention | 
 dollar. 
 
 1580. WURZBURG, 1795. Sede Vacant. 
 
 1581. WURZBURG, 1795. George 
 
 Charles. Struck during French occu- 
 pation to meet war contributions. 
 
 1582. WURZBURG, 1795. Reverse of 
 war contribution dollar. Inscription: 
 For the country. 
 
 1583. WURZBURG, 1632. German city. 
 . Struck by Gustavus Adolphus when 
 possessed of the city during the thirty 
 years war. 
 
 1584. ZACATECAS, 1810. Mexican state. 
 War dollar. Struck by the Spaniards 
 during an insurrection. 
 
 1585. ZANZIBAR, 1881. 
 Indian ocean. 
 
 1586. ZARA, 1813. City in Dalmatia. 
 War dollar. Struck by the French 
 army when besieged by the Austrians. 
 
 Island in the 
 
 a A 
 
‘*DOLLARS OR THE Worth 
 
 1587. ZEALAND, 1583. Province of 
 the Netherlands. William I (the silent) , 
 founder of .the Dutch republic. 
 
 1588. ZELLERFELD, 1730. German 
 city. On the second centennial of the 
 Augsburg confession. 
 
 1589. ZUG, 1622. Swiss canton. 
 
 1590. ZUG, 1869. Shooting contest 
 dollar. 
 
 1591. ZURICH, 1512. Swiss canton. 
 The three beheaded saints holding their 
 heads in their hands. 
 
 1592. ZURICH, 1559. 
 
 1593. ZURICH, 1620. 
 
 1594, ZURICH, 1761. Inscription: God 
 keep us in peace. 
 
 1595. ZURICH, 1761. 
 city of Zurich. 
 
 1596. ZURICH, 1776. 
 1597. ZURICH, 1783. 
 1598. ZURICH, 1813. 
 
 1599. ZURICH, 1859. Shooting contest 
 dollar. 
 
 1600. ZWOLLE, 1612-19. City in the 
 Netherlands. 
 
 View of the 
 
 “{ 30 
 
First National Bank &§ Trust 
 (Sompany Service 
 
 a”, 
 
 THE BANKING DEPARTMENT of the First National Bank and 
 Trust Company receives the deposit accounts of corporations, indi- 
 | viduals, banks and firms: conducts a general commercial banking 
 business and extends credit to corporations, partnerships and indi- 
 _vidual enterprises; makes loans on approved collateral; buys and 
 sells bankers’ and trade acceptances; collects notes, drafts, coupons 
 and bonds; transfers funds for customers by wire and executes 
 
 telegraphic orders to make payments in Marquette. 
 
 THE FOREIGN DEPARTMENT issues travelers’ letters of credit and 
 _ travelers’ checks; purchases and sells foreign exchange: sells drafts 
 
 and cable orders, payable in foreign currencies. 
 
 THE TRUST DEPARTMENT acts as executor, administrator, trustee 
 or guardian: as custodian of securities; collecting income and 
 
 z matured principal and holding the securities available for sale, 
 
 transfer or delivery; as trustee under corporate mortgages; as cus- 
 todian under escrow agreements; as disbursing agent for dividends, 
 
 transfer agent or registrar of stocks. 
 
 _ THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the First National Bank and 
 “Trust Company are men of proved ability and integrity, and their 
 experience makes possible a complete financial service of exception- 
 
 able dependability and helpfulness. 
 
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 made and its interest compounded monthly at beats. + 
 the rate the First National Bank and Trust Company — 
 pays on thrift accounts—it | ‘would now amount to- 
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 dollar’ starts a First’ National Bank and Taye Com- | 
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