This extensive catalogue is an annually updated, illustrated, serial publication focusing on coin collecting, from an established firm that deals with coins, banknotes and antiquities. It is aimed at the coin trade and collectors and intends to be more of an encylopaedia than a catalogue. The material is split into hammered and milled sections and presented in denomination order; within each denomination, coins are listed by monarch. Collecting hints on the availability of grades and conditions are offered for all series, and a new numbering system is used, enabling instant identification of the issuing monarch and the denomination of the coin. All the coin prices have been reviewed, and changes made in the light of market alterations. The work is enhanced with maps, indexes, a bibliography, photographs, and line drawings.

Collector's guide to English and United Kingdom coin values.

For a complete accumulation of English and U.K. coin prices, look to Coincraft's 1999 Standard Catalogue of English & U.K. Coins 1066 to Date. Featuring many new illustrations and photographs which showcase the coin's details, readers are sure to identify and price their coins quickly and easily. With a complete review and updating of 50,000 coin prices and 5,000 photos, 700 being new, no collector of English and U.K. coins will want to be without this new edition. In addition to price changes and new photos, a section has been added on hammered and milled patterns, as well as an index of engravers and designers of milled coins. Collectors will find this all inclusive guide to U.K. and English coins easy to use with quick index charts and it's comprehensive general index. All entries are arranged by denomination rather than region to assist in quick identification.

Readers will get information on printed currency from the past 187 years: small notes, large notes, national bank notes, U.S. Treasury notes, Civil War substitutions, postage stamp envelopes, error notes, and more. Includes 600 detailed photos, plus descriptions and valuations in up to three grades of preservation.

Hemp helped not only to define economic development in southern and border-states, it also played a crucial role in agricultural production in the Mid-Atlantic, as well as industrial development in the North-east. From the founding of the nation, the manufacture of American hemp helped monetize the US economy. US hemp producers also established a range modern labor practices, including the identification and training of skilled labor, the use of seasonal workers, and ultimately, the creation of a sliding scale of wages. This book chronicles this history, as well as the contemporary controversy obstructing the production of both industrial hemp and medical marijuana. The analysis concludes with a survey of current industrial hemp projects, including several promising adaptations - as a potential medicine, a bio-fuel, and most promisingly, a reliable source of clean computing fabrication.

Vols. 24-52 include the Proceedings of the American Numismatic Association Convention, 1911-39.