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Coins and medals ... annual.
Published
Croydon : Link House, 1966-c1969.
5 Holding libraries
periodical
  • Printed resource
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Coins annual.
Published
Croydon : Link House, 1970-1971.
5 Holding libraries
periodical
  • Printed resource
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Around the museums (Coins and medals 1968 annual, 51-60).
1 Holding library
book
  • Printed resource
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'Coins' annual / produced by the staff of 'Coins' magazine.
ISBN
  • 090052443x (Pbk)
Published
Croydon : Link House Publications, 1967-1992.
1 Holding library
periodical
  • Printed resource
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Coins and medals 1968 annual.
Published
[S.l.], 1968.
1 Holding library
book
  • Printed resource
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Coins market values.
Published
Croydon : Link House, 19---
5 Holding libraries
periodical
  • Printed resource
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Triton XIX : in conjunction with the 44th annual New York International Numismatic Convention. Sessions 3 and 4, January 6 2016, Norse Suite, 18th Floor, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 301 Park Avenue, New York, The Adams collection : Ancient, medieval and modern gold coins and medals, part III / Classical Numismatic Group, Inc.
Author
  • Classical Numismatic Group.
Published
Lancaster, PA ; London : Classical Numismatic Group, Inc., [2015].
2 Holding libraries
book
  • Printed resource
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Annual report for the year ended 31 March 1995 the Royal Mint has a long and distinguished history. It has produced domestic coinage for over 1000 years and for the past seventy years has also maintained a thriving export business. For much of this period the Mint was located in, and later opposite, the tower of London. The introduction of decimal coinage in the United Kingdom and the increase in export business, however, necessitated expansion, and a new mint was constructed at Llantrisant in South Wales, leaving only a small office in London. The first coins were struck at the new mint in 1968. As well as producing ordinary circulating coins and coinage blanks for approximately 100 countries, the Royal Mint manufactures special proof and uncirculated quality coins in gold, silver and base metals; military and civilian decorations and medals; tokens; commemorative medals for governments, learned societies and private companies; and royal and official seals. A very high reputation for quality and delivery has been built up over the years. On 1 April 1975 the Mint was established as a Government Trading Fund, operationally very similar to a government-owned company, since when it has consistently achieved a high level of profitability. For many years over half its sales have gone overseas and, in recognition, the Queen's award for export achievement has been awarded on four occasions. On 1 April 1990 the Mint became an executive agency. This change provides the Mint with greater management freedom to develop its thriving business further. The accounts of the Royal Mint Trading Fund as at 31 March 1995 together with the report of the comptroller and auditor general thereon at pages 19-28 are prepared pursuant to section 4(6) of the Government Trading Funds Act 1973. (In continuation of House of Commons paper no 468 of 1993-94.)
Author
  • Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.
Published
[London : House of Commons?], 1994.
1 Holding library
book
  • E-resource
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Annual report for the year ended 31 March 1995 the Royal Mint has a long and distinguished history. It has produced domestic coinage for over 1000 years and for the past seventy years has also maintained a thriving export business. For much of this period the Mint was located in, and later opposite, the tower of London. The introduction of decimal coinage in the United Kingdom and the increase in export business, however, necessitated expansion, and a new mint was constructed at Llantrisant in South Wales, leaving only a small office in London. The first coins were struck at the new mint in 1968. As well as producing ordinary circulating coins and coinage blanks for approximately 100 countries, the Royal Mint manufactures special proof and uncirculated quality coins in gold, silver and base metals; military and civilian decorations and medals; tokens; commemorative medals for governments, learned societies and private companies; and royal and official seals. A very high reputation for quality and delivery has been built up over the years. On 1 April 1975 the Mint was established as a Government Trading Fund, operationally very similar to a government-owned company, since when it has consistently achieved a high level of profitability. For many years over half its sales have gone overseas and, in recognition, the Queen's award for export achievement has been awarded on four occasions. On 1 April 1990 the Mint became an executive agency. This change provides the Mint with greater management freedom to develop its thriving business further. The accounts of the Royal Mint Trading Fund as at 31 March 1995 together with the report of the comptroller and auditor general thereon at pages 19-28 are prepared pursuant to section 4(6) of the Government Trading Funds Act 1973. (In continuation of House of Commons paper no 468 of 1993-94.) .
Author
  • Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.
Published
Cambridge [Eng.] : Proquest LLC, 2007.
3 Holding libraries
book
  • E-resource
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British Museum. Returns to two orders of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 16th February 1821;--for, (1.)--An account of the number of applications made to the trustees of the British Museum (at meetings authorized, according to the rules, to grant admissions) for the purpose of being admitted to inspect that part of the collection of minerals not generally shown, or any particular part thereof, and of the number of similar applications for the purpose of being admitted to inspect the collection of medals and coins, or any parts thereof; and of the number of similar applications for the purpose of being admitted to inspect the collection of prints and drawings, or any parts thereof; and of the number of similar applications for the purpose of being admitted to the reading room; such accounts to extend to the last five years past, and to contain the number of admissions in consequence of such applications; and the number of applications and admissions in each of the five years to be stated. (2.)--An account of the amount of the annual salaries, and of the monies paid to each of the present under and assistant librarians, officers, and attendants employed in the care and arrangement of the manuscripts, printed books, minerals, medals, coins, prints and drawings, for extra service money, or any other sums or gratuities paid to them beyond their stated salaries, and stating the nature and extent of the service and attendance of each officer; and also, the nature and extent of the services for which extra service-money may have been paid; such account to extend to all services and payments within the last ten years, and such account to state the nature and extent of the accommodation afforded to each officer in the way of lodging, perquisites, &c.; and also, all statutes and rules of the trustees of the British Museum now in force, with respect to the admission to the reading room, and the different other collections, and generally for the management of the museum and collections.
Author
  • Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons
Published
Cambridge [Eng.] : Proquest LLC, 2006.
3 Holding libraries
book
  • E-resource
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British Museum.^ Returns to two orders of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 16th February 1821;--for, (1.)--An account of the number of applications made to the trustees of the British Museum (at meetings authorized, according to the rules, to grant admissions) for the purpose of being admitted to inspect that part of the collection of minerals not generally shown, or any particular part thereof, and of the number of similar applications for the purpose of being admitted to inspect the collection of medals and coins, or any parts thereof; and of the number of similar applications for the purpose of being admitted to inspect the collection of prints and drawings, or any parts thereof; and of the number of similar applications for the purpose of being admitted to the reading room; such accounts to extend to the last five years past, and to contain the number of admissions in consequence of such applications; and the number of applications and admissions in each of the five years to be stated.^ (2.)--An account of the amount of the annual salaries, and of the monies paid to each of the present under and assistant librarians, officers, and attendants employed in the care and arrangement of the manuscripts, printed books, minerals, medals, coins, prints and drawings, for extra service money, or any other sums or gratuities paid to them beyond their stated salaries, and stating the nature and extent of the service and attendance of each officer; and also, the nature and extent of the services for which extra service-money may have been paid; such account to extend to all services and payments within the last ten years, and such account to state the nature and extent of the accommodation afforded to each officer in the way of lodging, perquisites, &c.; and also, all statutes and rules of the trustees of the British Museum now in force, with respect to the admission to the reading room, and the different other collections,^ and generally for the management of the museum and collections.
Author
  • Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.
Published
[London : House of Commons?], 1821.
1 Holding library
book
  • E-resource
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A catalogue of a large and valuable colletion of books, intended for the Russia trade, but witheld in consequence of a late failure. : Among them are, Gough's Camden, 3 vol. Chambers's dictionary, 5 vol. Anderson on commerce, 4 vol. Pennant's works, 16 vol. Virtuosi's museum. Harris's insects. Ireland's tours. Gilpin's forest scenary, 2 vol. Annual register, 31 vol. Johnson's poets, 75 vol. Bell's Sahakespere, 20 vol. Malone's Shakespeare, 11 vol. Novelist magazine, 22 vol. Gibbon's Rome, 12 vol. Smellie's Buffon, 9 vol. Sheridan's Swift, 17 vol. Murphy's Johnson, 12 vol. &c. Which will be sold by auction, by Mr. King, at the Rainbow Coffee-House, in Cornhill, on Wednesday, October 16, 1793, and two following days, at twelve o'clock. To be viewed on Tuesday, till the sale. Catalogues to be had at Mr. King's great room, No.38, King-Street, Covent-Garden, and at the place of sale. T. King begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that his large auction room, in King Street, Covent-Garden, is now ready for the reception of libraries of books, collections of prints, coins, and medals, or any articles intended for sale by auction:- or the same valued, either in town or country, and the money, if required, immediately paid on delivery.
Author
  • King, Thomas.
Published
[London : s.n., 1793]
11 Holding libraries
article
  • E-resource
  • Printed resource

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