- Great's
invasion in 330 BC,
after which they were
mostly melted down and
recoined as
coins of Alexander.
Close to the end of the 5th
century BC, the Persian...
- then
Chancellor of the Exchequer. He took
charge of England's
great recoining, trod on the toes of Lord Lucas,
Governor of the Tower, and
secured the...
- 1874, old and worn gold
dollars held by the
government were
melted and
recoined,
generating large mintages of that denomination. This was done in anti****tion...
-
inaugurated August 10, and it
began operations October 1.
Ecuadorian gold was
recoined at Birmingham,
silver at Philadelphia.
Private banknotes ceased to circulate...
- 20 million worn
guineas of King
William III and
Queen Anne were
melted down and
recoined as
guineas and half-guineas.
Towards the end of the
century gold began...
- aerosol). The now
chiefly North American airplane is not a
respelling but a
recoining,
modelled after airship and aircraft. The word
airplane dates from 1907...
-
price of $1 per ounce, from
which 270,232,722
standard silver dollars were
recoined. The
fixed price of $1 per
ounce was
above the
market rate and
acted as...
-
withdrawn from
circulation and, from 1885 on,
returned to the
Royal Mint to be
recoined as 25-cent pieces.
There are
several known varieties of the twenty-cent...
- June 1774 An Act for
applying a
certain Sum of
Money for
calling in and
recoining the
deficient Gold Coin of this Realm; and for
regulating the
Manner of...
-
repurchased by the
Treasury as of 1909.
Withdrawn pieces were
melted and
recoined into one-cent pieces. A bill for a two-cent
piece bearing the portrait...
