Skip to content
SILVER $69.11GOLD $4,604GOLD/SILVER 66.6PLATINUM $1,887PALLADIUM $1,371COPPER $6.47BTC $77,243SNAPSHOT○
OunceDesk / The Archive / Sources / The Numismatist, vol. 22 (1909) — Lincoln cent introduction and V.D.B. controversy coverage
1909

The OunceDesk Archive

The primary record, page by page.

ArchiveSources

PRIMARY CONTEMPORARY

The Numismatist, vol. 22 (1909) — Lincoln cent introduction and V.D.B. controversy coverage

American Numismatic Association (ed. contributors) · 1909 · American Numismatic Association

ARCHIVE6 recorded usages

Where OunceDesk uses this

Every claim below names the page it rests on. This is the join the Archive exists to make: the same source id that a book chapter cites in its markdown is the id a reference page cites in its data.

REFERENCE PAGES

  • —"The Idler-Granberg 1804 Dollar", printing Capt. John W. Haseltine's letter defending it as an original — thirteen arrows, intact edge lettering, the weights — and the admission that gives the game away: "Forty years ago I knew that Mr. Idler had an 1804 Dollar and he bound me to secrecy in reference to it, as he made his electrotypes from it."Early Dollars →

BOOK CHAPTERS

  • CHAPTER SEVENThe Census-Taker of BrooklynReadJohn A. Nexsen ran an eighteen-year census of the most disputed coin in America, found the decisive evidence, and repudiated his own theory in print.
  • CHAPTER EIGHTThe Fakes, Shown OpenlyReadThe ghost census, the shipwreck that never sailed, and the Mint as its own counterfeiter — the series' syllabus, photographed.
  • CHAPTER THREEThe Way of SeeingReadNo two dies were ever alike. An 1881 auction catalogue taught the hobby to read them — and the skill has never stopped paying.
  • CHAPTER FOURTwelve MarriagesReadA teaching set, ranked by lesson rather than price: attribute these twelve and you can attribute the series.
OunceDeskPrecious Metals IntelligenceIndependent research, market data, tools and coin intelligence for people who take hard assets seriously.