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Auction 422 | Lot 702 » Colonials

1652 Willow Tree Shilling--Damaged--NCS. Good Details. 62.8 grains. Noe 3-C, Cr. 3-F & G, High R.6. When dealing with Willow Tree coinage, one thing to remember is the method of manufacture of these pieces. These coins were struck on a rocker press, which means that bends are inherent in the production process. It is not known if NCS was referring to the bend in this coin as "damage" or if they were actually referring to several shallow scratches on each side.

We can do no better than to quote the catalog description of this coin from the Hain Family Collection when it was sold in 2002:

"Very pale gray in the centers, deeper in places around the peripheries. On the obverse, the tree trunk and its roots show. In the legend, the letters MAASETS are legible. On the reverse, the date is indistinct, X in the denomination is clear, and the peripheral legend WENDNDOM shows. Some light scratches are noted. The exact rarity rating of N.3-C is unsettled. The writer [Michael Hodder] has seen 10 to 12 of these and suspects there may be as many as 20. The variety is not quite as rare as N.1-A but these two are very close in terms of availability."

It seems indisputable from examination of the coins themselves that rocker dies were used on Willow Tree coinage. Which type is uncertain. According to Louis Jordan, it may have been a hand-cranked gear press or some version of a sway press. " ... it is probably the Massachusetts Mint used gear technology rather than the more primitive lever technology of the sway press." These early American coins are representative of not only the beginnings of coinage in North America, but they also represent an interesting transition period in the use of mint technology.
Ex: Stearns Collection (Mayflower Coin Auctions, 12/66), lot 7; Hain Family Collection (Stack's, 1/02), lot 8, where it brought $16,100.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 16)

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Auction 422 | Lot 703 » Colonials

1652 Willow Tree Shilling Good 6 NGC. 67.2 grains. Noe 2-B, Cr. 2-B & C, Rarity-7. The B reverse is the rarest Willow Tree reverse. Interestingly, despite its rarity this variety is known in a wide range of grades. This piece is one of the lower graded examples, with other known pieces:

1. XF (essentially Uncirculated by condition, not sharpness); Ex: Elder Sale (5/11/35); Carl Wurtzbach, who priced it at $75; Ford XII (Stack's, 10/05), lot 7.

2. XF from Bower's 10/90.

3. XF. Hain Family Collection (Stack's, 1/02), lot 6, where it brought $80,500.

4. VF. Stearns Collection. Hain Family Collection (Stack's, 1/02), lot 7, where it brought $16,100. The present coin.

5. VF, Ex: Roper.

Grades on these pieces is subject to wide variability, as one can easily see from a glance at the above roster. Because of the method of manufacture and significant missing details on most specimens, the letters that do show, traces of mint luster (usually unlikely), and the significance one places on the bend in the coin from the rocker press are all factors that can influence how these pieces are graded. The present coin is a good case in point. Graded Very Fine in the Hain catalog, NGC sees the same piece as only Good 6!

The present piece is, nevertheless, a pleasing representative of the Willow Tree type (and the rare Noe-2-B variety). Seldom are these coins seen with central details, and that is the case with this piece with just the uppermost portion of the tree visible. However, significant peripheral lettering can be made out. On the obverse MA and VS show, and on the reverse one can make out A DOM NE EN LA D. The surfaces show even gray toning with light underlying blue patina.
Ex: Stearns Collection (Mayflower Coin Auctions, 12/66), lot 6; Hain Family Collection (Stack's, 1/02), lot 7.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 16)

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Auction 422 | Lot 704 » Colonials

1652 Willow Tree Shilling--Scratched--NCS. Fine Details. 66.8 grains. Noe 3-E, Cr. 3-E, Rarity-7. After the NE coinage was struck in 1652, the Willow Tree shillings began to be produced the same year. The earlier varieties of Willow Tree shillings show how unfamiliar the coiner was with the rocker press. Most of the known examples from earlier dies display multiple impressions of the devices from multiple passes through the press in an attempt to more fully strike up the details in the dies. This is examined in detail in Louis Jordan's book John Hull, The Mint and Economics of Massachusetts Coinage, page 296:

" ... the dramatic nature of these errors, such as the erratic alignment of bead segments and the presence of fully double letters and numbers, suggests the rockers were not sufficiently secure in the press. Possibly, the tolerance of the die shank was not accurate so that there was not a tight fit when it was inserted into the opening in the shaft of the press. It is also possible the pins fastening the die shank to the press did not fully stabilize the die."

By the time the Noe (and Crosby) 3 dies were used, the operator of the press was more familiar with his craft, and these pieces do not exhibit the multiple impressions seen on earlier pieces. The only doubling of details on this coin is seen by a slight trace of a second inner border on the reverse.

Only eight or so pieces are known of this variety, and at one time Stearns owned three examples! The remarkable part of this coin is that it shows full legends on both sides. The centers are predictably lacking details, except for the slightest trace of the tree branch and roots on the right side. The surfaces are deep gray with blue around the margins. Several shallow scratches are located in the centers of both obverse and reverse, which account for the "Scratched" designation from NCS.
Ex: Stearns Collection (Mayflower Coin Auctions, 12/66), lot 9; Hain Family Collection (Stack's (PCGS# 16)

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Auction 422 | Lot 705 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Willow Tree Shilling AU58 PCGS. Noe 2-B. 71.0 grains. Willow Tree coinage can best be understood in the context of the times and also in the context of New England coins from the NE series through the Pine Tree series. In 1652 Massachusetts was sparsely settled and the colony was governed by Puritan magistrates who essentially had the powers and rights that allowed them to rule as the king's agents. However, the colony's charter did not allow the magistrates the authority to coin their own money. The topic of why the Boston Mint came into being in 1652 in spite of this lack of authority is discussed in depth in the forward to the Hain catalog (Stack's, 1/2002). To summarize Michael Hodder's persuasive answer to this question is to essentially reduce it to three main points. The first answer was economic in nature. The colony was flooded with counterfeit coinage, and good coinage was needed to drive out the bad. However, the need for coinage does not in itself make the production of coins legal. The Boston Mint was established to provide genuine coins for the colony, but they were different in two important ways from coins produced in England: They were to be lighter and of lower fineness than their English equivalents, thus ensuring that they would not circulate outside Massachusetts. This was a good theory, but in practice it did not work and large numbers of NE coins left the colony. Sydney Noe pointed out a second reason for this series of coinage in his 1943-1952 references. Oliver Cromwell overthrew and executed Charles I in 1649, and the royalist forces of Charles II were defeated in September 1651. It was Noe's belief (not backed by solid historic research) that Protestant Oliver Cromwell was secretly supportive of the Protestant colonists. While Noe's contention is not based on archival documentation, it nevertheless "did make things easier for the Massachusetts Puritans, if only by removing from power a symbol of all they hated," as Hodder points out. The third hi (PCGS# 16)

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Auction 422 | Lot 700 » Colonials

1652 6PENCE Willow Tree Sixpence--Plugged--NCS. Fine Details. Noe 1-A. 34.8 grains. This is the number 5 specimen on the Noe plate of Willow Tree sixpences, attributed as the property of a "Mid-West Coin Firm." When Sydney Noe's treatise on the subject of NE and Willow Tree Coinage was published by The American Numismatic Society in 1943, just 10 examples were known. Today, the number is slightly larger, with 14 pieces known, according to the Guide Book. Since its plated appearance over 60 years ago, the coin has been skillfully plugged at 2 o'clock relative to the obverse and 9 o'clock relative to the reverse, the difference in position attributed to incorrect alignment of the design. Although slightly wavy as always, the surfaces have pleasing lilac-gray and steel color with much of the design details complete.

The sixpence and threepence pieces (the few that are known) exhibit much stronger, more even definition on each side than the earlier produced shillings. Dies 1 and 2 in the shilling series are problem-ridden and usually show evidence of multiple passes through the press, while Die 3 shows a notable improvement in technique in the use of the rocker press. One may infer from the superior production of the sixpence and threepence coins that these were most likely made after the shillings, and thus benefited from the coiner's experience with the shillings.

The opportunity to acquire any Willow Tree piece seldom takes place, and the chance to bid on a Willow Tree sixpence, regardless of condition, is an event of a lifetime. When Stack's sold the magnificent Hain Family Collection of Massachusetts Silver in 2002, eight Willow Tree shillings were offered, yet the collection did not contain a single sixpence. The Hain Family Collection included 180 different pieces of Massachusetts silver coinage. Similarly, the John Ford Collection of Massachusetts silver coinage, including 147 pieces from this series, had just two Willow Tree sixpence (both of which realiz (PCGS# 15)

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Auction 422 | Lot 8 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Oak Tree Shilling--Damaged--NCS. VF Details. Noe-4, Crosby 3-D, R.4. 67.4 grains. All legends are fully intact, and most letters are bold. The tree has decent detail, since about half of the tree is clear. A roundish depression beneath the 2 in the date, constitutes the "damage," which causes some flaking opposite on the obverse. Slightly wavy, as made from a rocker press. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 20)

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Auction 422 | Lot 9 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Oak Tree Shilling VF20 PCGS. Noe-5, Crosby 2-D, R.2. 67.75 grains. An unmarked silver-gray example with an oval shape caused by a mint-made clip at 12 o'clock. The S-wave shape is typical for these rocker press pieces, and concentrates wear on the upper half of the tree. The reverse, however, is sharp, as is the lower portion of the tree. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book. (PCGS# 20)

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Auction 422 | Lot 707 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Oak Tree Shilling AU50 PCGS. Noe-3, Crosby 9-G, R.6. 70.4 grains. Light aqua-blue, rose-pink, and tan toning enriches this satiny and wavy Oak Tree shilling. The tree is exquisitely detailed, as is the date and denomination. The horizontal recession on the obverse exergue is in fact an impression from the lower edge of the obverse die, as explained in Hain:18. The vertical left edge of the obverse die is also partly present. The obverse is misaligned toward 1 o'clock, as always seen, and the reverse is misaligned toward 5 o'clock, as usually encountered. Indistinct detail on the upper reverse is because the die was weakly engraved in that area. A straight clip at 3 o'clock is mint-made, to bring the piece within weight standards. A small edge flaw at 9 o'clock is also as made. The only detraction is a thin dig on the left upright of the A in AN DO, which causes a raised, flat area opposite near 3 o'clock. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 20)

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Auction 422 | Lot 708 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Oak Tree Shilling AU53 PCGS. Noe-11, Crosby 6b-E2, R.6. A remarkable example of Noe-11, superior to any of three Boyd/Ford specimens in both sharpness and overall quality. In its appearance in the Hain Family auction, the present piece was described as "One of the Finest Seen", and "far finer than Norweb:1168, Oechsner:933, NN 60th:196." The top of the 1 in the date is soft, perhaps due to a mint strike-through, but the remainder of this battleship-gray example is satiny and smooth. Minor straight mint-made clips affect only the top of IN, with the rest of the legends intact. Thin horizontal lines across the upper portion of the tree are from the die, and are characteristic of Noe-11. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
Ex: Spink & Son (London); Vlack Collection; Hain Family Collection (Stack's, 1/02), lot 37.
From The Troy Wiseman Collection, Part Two. (PCGS# 20)

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Auction 422 | Lot 5 » Colonials

1652 6PENCE Oak Tree Sixpence--Damaged--NCS. VF Details. Noe-22, Crosby 1b-D, R.5. 35.2 grains. This cream-gray representative has several small digs on both sides, which give the piece a wavy appearance. About half of the tree is clear, and the legends are little affected. The obverse is aligned toward 2 o'clock, and the obverse is slightly uncentered toward 9 o'clock, but most peripheral letters are fully intact. Listed on page 37 of the 2006 Guide Book. (PCGS# 19)

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Auction 422 | Lot 6 » Colonials

1652 6PENCE Oak Tree Sixpence--Scratched--NCS. AU Details. Noe-22, Crosby 1b-D, R.5. 31.2 grains. This battleship-gray example has a well centered reverse, while the obverse is slightly uncentered toward 5 o'clock, because of mint-made clips on the lower obverse. Moderately wavy, as struck, but nicely defined, since the tree is nearly completely brought up. Old obverse graffiti consists of the letter B and a numeral 4 with a vertical divider between. Listed on page 37 of the 2006 Guide Book. (PCGS# 19)

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Auction 422 | Lot 7 » Colonials

1652 6PENCE Oak Tree Sixpence AU53 NGC. Noe-21, Crosby 1c-D, R.5. 33.6 grains. Lavender and olive-gray toning drape this attractively defined and partly lustrous representative. The tree, denomination, and date are especially bold. Oval-shaped due to mint-made clips on the left and right borders. Listed on page 37 of the 2006 Guide Book. Census: 1 in 53, 1 finer (12/06). (PCGS# 19)

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Auction 422 | Lot 706 » Colonials

1652 6PENCE Oak Tree Sixpence VF20 PCGS. Noe-22, Crosby 1b-D, R.5. 34.1 grains. The Noe-22 designation is tentative. The same die pair was used for Noe-20 through Noe-22, with the differences specific to S1. It was at first weakly engraved (Noe-20), then the die was touched up with a backward S (Noe-21) which was finally corrected (Noe-22). On the present piece, the left border is softly defined, which makes definitive attribution problematic, and we suggest personal inspection. The obverse is also broadly off center toward 6 o'clock, and the tree is indifferently brought up. Most of the reverse is bold, however. We note a small D pinscratched beneath the N in ANO, reminiscent of the Dexter 1804 dollar. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 19)

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Auction 422 | Lot 3 » Colonials

1652 3PENCE Oak Tree Threepence--Damaged--NCS. VF Details. Crosby 3-A2, Noe-25, R.6. 14.8 grains. Most of the tree and the majority of the legend letters are bold on this rare Noe variety. The blended jade-green and brown toning is attractive. Bent at one time vertically on each side of the tree, since straightened. A straight mint clip at 11 o'clock affects portions of a few letters. Moderately off center toward 9 o'clock, as made.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 18)

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Auction 422 | Lot 4 » Colonials

1652 3PENCE Oak Tree Threepence VF35 PCGS. Noe-28, Crosby 6-C, R.4. 15.3 grains. The reverse is sharp, attractive, and well centered. The more softly defined obverse is misaligned toward 6 o'clock, as often seen, and displays an apparent linear bend between 4 and 10 o'clock. The obverse has a thin bright mark near 3 o'clock. The usual die state with breaks on each side of the A in ENGLAND. Listed on page 36 of the 2007 Guide Book. Population: 3 in 35, 7 finer (8/06).
Ex: David Bruce Collection (Heritage, 1/02), lot 5004.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 18)

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Auction 422 | Lot 1 » Colonials

1662 2PENCE Oak Tree Twopence XF40 PCGS. Small Date. Noe-29, Crosby 1-A2. High R.6. 10.0 grains. The small and distant 2 identifies this rare Noe variety. A nicely detailed example with apple-green and rose patina. Softness of strike is limited to the right reverse border. The obverse is misaligned toward 4:30, affecting a few peripheral letters. A light pinscratch is noted at 3 o'clock on the reverse. Listed on page 36 of the 2007 Guide Book.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 17)

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Auction 422 | Lot 2 » Colonials

1662 2PENCE Oak Tree Twopence AU53 PCGS. Small Date. Crosby 1-A2, Noe-30, R.4. 10.8 grains. Small die break from base of 2 to bead. The reflective, dark gray surfaces are slightly wavy, as made. The obverse is slightly misaligned toward 8 o'clock, but only the tips of NMA reach the edge. The tree is boldly struck. The reverse is well centered, with most letters and digits sharply struck. An smooth and attractive piece with good eye appeal. Listed on page 36 of the 2007 Guide Book.
From The Hill Country Collection. (PCGS# 17)

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Auction 422 | Lot 18 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet VF20 PCGS. Noe-11, Crosby 2a-A1, R.4. 68.7 grains. The "All N's Retrograde" variety, which demonstrates the inexperience of some of the Massachusetts silver die engravers. Interestingly, only the six N's are reversed. This piece has a generally bold tree, and most of the peripheral letters are clear. Rich dove-gray fields contrast with the lighter steel-gray design. A straightened bend between 11 o'clock and 1:30 affects the top of the tree, and a faint bend at 8 o'clock on the obverse causes uneven reverse wear. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 20 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet VF35 PCGS. Noe-2, Crosby 4-F, R.5. 67.9 grains. The distinctive and scarce "Straight Tree" variety. A wavy lavender-gray example with a minor edge flaw at 12 o'clock and a couple of areas of uneven wear. Probably bent and straightened in its past. Slightly off center toward 6 o'clock, although the legends are generally intact. A slender die break at 5 o'clock is noteworthy, as no such break appeared in any of Hain or Ford specimens. This break suggests that Noe-2 was struck after Noe-3, since Noe-3 does not exhibit the break or die re-engraving to efface the break. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
Ex: Joseph M. Seventko Collection (Heritage, 1/02), lot 5012.
From The Jones Beach Collection. (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 21 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet XF40 PCGS. Noe-1, Crosby 12-I, R.2. This chocolate-brown shilling has impressively sharp centril motifs, and the legends are bold aside from minor softness at 6 o'clock. Mildly wavy, as always for original (unstraightened) examples. A late die state with a prominent break between the 16 in the date. Encapsulated in a green label holder. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book. (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 22 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet AU50 NGC. Noe-1, Crosby 12-I, R.2. 71.4 grains. The tree, date, and denomination are bold, as are most of the peripheral legends. Luster shimmers across the ivory-gray and lime-green fields. A mint-made clip is centered at 7 o'clock, and the piece is slightly wavy from impressed marks to the right of the roots and beneath HV. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book.
Ex: John Carter Brown Auction (Pine Tree, 5/76), lot 670, which brought $1,100. (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 23 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet AU50 PCGS. Breen-37. Noe-1. 68.7 grains. Formerly offered as lot 5012 in our October 2001 Long Beach Sale, where it was described as, "A very attractive coin, the planchets for this variety are generally the largest of all Pine Tree Shillings. This specimen is from the late die state, as seen from the breaks on each side of the date. The tops of MAS is off the planchet on the obverse, but the reverse is well centered. Slight planchet waviness is present, as often found. This specimen would fit well into almost any collection, showing a late die state for a specialist or an attractive coin for a collector who wants just one Pine Tree Shilling for type purposes. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book. (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 24 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet AU50 NGC. Noe-10, Crosby 1a-C, R.3. 70.7 grains. Retrograde first N in ENGLAND, prominent tree roots. An impressive Large Planchet Pine Tree shilling with a full, bold tree and essentially complete legends, although a small edge flaw at 10:30 affects one letter on each side. Moderately wavy, as made, with substantial luster and lovely sea-green and dove-gray toning. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book. (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 715 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Large Planchet MS62 NGC. No pellets at trunk. Noe-2, Crosby 4-F, R.5. 74.4 grains. The distinctive "Straight Tree" variety. Attractively toned in light to medium orange-red, green-gold, and navy-blue shades. The strike is even and pleasing, since all legends and devices are sharp. A few mint-made straight clips affect the tops of a few letters, although most letters are complete, and all are at least half present. A silver-white freckle accompanies the lowest right branch, and a small number of thin marks are southwest of the tree. Remarkable quality overall for a Large Planchet Shilling, which is probably the most economically significant Colonial American issue. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book. Census: 5 in 62, 1 finer (11/06). (PCGS# 23)

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Auction 422 | Lot 25 » Colonials

1652 SHILNG Pine Tree Shilling, Small Planchet Fine 12 NGC. Noe-30, Crosby 13-S, R.3. 66.4 grains. The central designs and the beaded circles are distinct despite 48 points of wear. The medium brown surfaces are smooth except for minor marks near the 52 in the date. Several peripheral letters are worn or partly off the flan. Listed on page 37 of the 2007 Guide Book. (PCGS# 24)

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