Variety: American Eagle Silver Bullion Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1987 (7x), 1991, 1995, 1997 Metal Content: 99.9% Silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Silver Eagle was introduced in 1986 as the U.S. Mint’s one-ounce silver bullion coin. Its obverse revives Adolph A. Weinman’s Walking Liberty, originally designed for the half dollar in 1916. John Mercanti’s heraldic eagle fills the reverse of these issues. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .999 fine silver. The larger dollar format gives Weinman’s flag-draped Liberty and rising sun a different scale from the earlier circulating half dollar.

Variety: Canadian Silver Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $5.00 CAD each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1988 (3x), 1989 (5x) Metal Content: 99.99% fine silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The Royal Canadian Mint introduced the Silver Maple Leaf in 1988, extending its Maple Leaf bullion program from gold to silver. Queen Elizabeth II appears on the obverse, with the familiar maple leaf on the reverse. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine silver. These early issues retain the straightforward portrait-and-leaf design, with the weight and purity displayed around the reverse emblem.

Type: Commemorative Medallions Quantity: 4 Metal Content: Not established Four medallions with school and business connections: a 2001 “Seasons Delights from Alaska” piece, West Anchorage High School’s “West Eagles,” an Odom Corporation 70th-anniversary medallion inscribed “In Milt We Trust,” and a Robert Service High School Cougars medallion. Their local names and emblems distinguish the group from general Alaska souvenir issues.

Variety: Canadian Silver Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $5.00 CAD each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1988 (1x), 1989 (8x) Metal Content: 99.99% fine silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The Royal Canadian Mint introduced the Silver Maple Leaf in 1988, extending its Maple Leaf bullion program from gold to silver. Queen Elizabeth II appears on the obverse, with the familiar maple leaf on the reverse. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine silver. These early issues retain the straightforward portrait-and-leaf design, with the weight and purity displayed around the reverse emblem.

Variety: Kennedy Half Dollar Face Value: $0.50 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1970s-2000s Metal Content: 91.67% Copper, 8.33% Nickel Graded: No, condition as photographed Variety: Sacagawea Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2000-P & 2000-D (2x) Metal Content: 88.5% Copper, 6% Zinc, 3.5% Manganese, 2% Nickel Graded: No, condition as photographed Variety: Presidential Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2007 (James Madison) Metal Content: 88.5% Copper, 6% Zinc, 3.5% Manganese, 2% Nickel Graded: No, condition as photographed Variety: Susan B. Anthony Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1980 Metal Content: 91.67% Copper, 8.33% Nickel Graded: No, condition as photographed Thirty Kennedy half dollars are accompanied by three Sacagawea dollars, one Presidential dollar and one Susan B. Anthony dollar. Five additional coins from New Zealand and Australia bear Queen Elizabeth II’s portrait. The U.S. pieces bring together the half dollar and successive small-dollar designs, while the foreign coins add Commonwealth issues to the group.

Variety: Buffalo Fine Silver Round Face Value: None Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2003 Stated Weight: 1 Troy Ounce Metal Content: 99.9% Fine Silver Graded: No, condition as photographed Variety: George Washington 250th Anniversary of Birth Half Dollar Face Value: $0.50 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1982-S Metal Content: 90% silver, 10% copper Graded: No, condition as photographed A 1969-S U.S. Mint Proof Set and a 1976 Bicentennial three-coin silver set are accompanied by two 2003 Buffalo silver rounds and a 1982-S Washington commemorative half dollar. The 1969 set contains the cent, nickel, dime, quarter and Kennedy half dollar; the Bicentennial set contains the quarter, half dollar and Eisenhower dollar. The silver content differs between the sets. Only the Kennedy half dollar in the 1969 proof set is 40% silver; all three coins in the 1976 silver set use that composition. The Bicentennial reverses depict a colonial drummer, Independence Hall, and the Liberty Bell against the moon.

Variety: Winston Churchill Centenary Commemoratives Quantity: 2 coins Country / Face Value: Cayman Islands: $25; Turks & Caicos Islands: 20 Crowns Year(s): 1974 Metal Content: 92.5% Silver, 7.5% Copper Packaging: Presentation cases with certificates Graded: No, condition as photographed Two sterling silver coins commemorate the 1974 centenary of Winston Churchill’s birth: a Cayman Islands $25 issue and a Turks and Caicos Islands 20 Crowns issue, each accompanied by presentation material and a certificate. Churchill served as Britain’s prime minister from 1940 to 1945 and again from 1951 to 1955. The two issuing territories marked the same anniversary with separate coin designs and denominations. Together, they form a paired historical commemorative group with the original cases and certificates described in the lot.

Variety: Canadian Silver Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $5.00 CAD each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1989 (10x) Metal Content: 99.99% fine silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The Royal Canadian Mint introduced the Silver Maple Leaf in 1988, extending its Maple Leaf bullion program from gold to silver. Queen Elizabeth II appears on the obverse, with the familiar maple leaf on the reverse. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine silver. These early issues retain the straightforward portrait-and-leaf design, with the weight and purity displayed around the reverse emblem.

Variety: Presidential Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2007-2016 Metal Content: 88.5% Copper, 6% Zinc, 3.5% Manganese, 2% Nickel Graded: No, condition as photographed Volumes I and II of “The United States Presidents Coin Collection,” produced by the Postal Commemorative Society. Presidential portrait coins or medallions are mounted with biographical and historical pages in presentation binders. The format places the individual pieces alongside the lives and administrations they commemorate.

Type: $2 Bill Collection w/ Colorized State Overprints & Storage Case Fifty U.S. two-dollar notes form a state-themed presentation collection, with each note in an individual protective holder and the group housed in a fitted case. The state designs are privately applied colorized overprints rather than designs printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The collection uses familiar U.S. currency as the base for a separate commemorative presentation.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1885 Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS65+ George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1886 (2x) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS65; PCI MS66 George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1897 Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS65 George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Peace Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1922 Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS66 Anthony de Francisci’s Peace dollar was introduced in 1921 following World War I. Liberty wears a radiate crown on the obverse; the reverse shows an eagle at rest with an olive branch, above the word PEACE. The original series was struck through 1928 and briefly returned in 1934 and 1935. Its quieter eagle design marked a clear departure from the outstretched wings of the Morgan dollar.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1900-O Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS65+ George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety. The O mint mark identifies New Orleans, one of the branch mints that struck Morgan dollars. It appears on the reverse below the wreath.

Variety: Peace Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1923 (2x) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: ICG MS65 (2x) Anthony de Francisci’s Peace dollar was introduced in 1921 following World War I. Liberty wears a radiate crown on the obverse; the reverse shows an eagle at rest with an olive branch, above the word PEACE. The original series was struck through 1928 and briefly returned in 1934 and 1935. Its quieter eagle design marked a clear departure from the outstretched wings of the Morgan dollar.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1883-O Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS66 George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety. The O mint mark identifies New Orleans, one of the branch mints that struck Morgan dollars. It appears on the reverse below the wreath.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1896 (2x) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS65+; PCI MS65+ PL George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1888 (2x) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: PCI MS65; PCI MS66+ George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Fifty Dollar Federal Reserve Bank Note (Fr. 1880-L Jones/Woods) Face Value: $50.00 each Series: 1929 (Brown Seal, San Francisco) Graded: No, condition as photographed A Series 1929 fifty-dollar Federal Reserve Bank Note naming the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, with a brown Treasury seal and Jones–Woods signatures. Federal Reserve Bank Notes were a distinct issue from the Federal Reserve Notes familiar today and served as a form of emergency currency in the early twentieth century. The printed bank name and note designation are key features of the type.