So-Called Dollar Discussions
Unlisted silver stony point battlefield
Quote from engineer on November 10, 2012, 7:21 pmNice medal. Haven't seen this one before. Definitely needs included. Always look forward to hearing from Engineer. Glad to have you back.
Attached is a silver medal commemorating the creation of the stony point battlefied dedication. This medal came in the original case and was given to the Honarable A. green who served a mayor of NY for many years. It is engraved on the side to that effect.
Nice medal. Haven't seen this one before. Definitely needs included. Always look forward to hearing from Engineer. Glad to have you back.
Attached is a silver medal commemorating the creation of the stony point battlefied dedication. This medal came in the original case and was given to the Honarable A. green who served a mayor of NY for many years. It is engraved on the side to that effect.
Quote from billycgribble on November 10, 2012, 10:27 pmNice medal.
Nice medal.
Quote from bill on November 16, 2012, 3:30 pmAttached are some images of my HK-150 NGC MS63 BN and HK-153 NGC MS61 along with an unlisted HK item that I obtained recently. It is what I presume to be an unlisted SCD (38mm) as its original badge/ribbon form honoring the centennial of the Battle of Bennington as part of the Vermont Statehood Centennial. I am partial to collecting SCD on their original hanger. The Battle of Bennington, on 17 Aug 1777, is widely considered a key turning point in the War for American Independence. Per: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Vermont " In a desparate all day battle fought in the intense summer heat, Yankee farmers (under the command of American General John Stark) killed or captured 900 British... their commander, British General Burgoyne, never recovered from this loss and eventually surrundered is 6,000-man force at Saratoga, NY. The battles of Bennington and Saratoga were considered turning points in the Revolutionary War as they convinced the French that the Americans were worthy of military aid. Stark became the "Hero of Bennington"... "
Attached are some images of my HK-150 NGC MS63 BN and HK-153 NGC MS61 along with an unlisted HK item that I obtained recently. It is what I presume to be an unlisted SCD (38mm) as its original badge/ribbon form honoring the centennial of the Battle of Bennington as part of the Vermont Statehood Centennial. I am partial to collecting SCD on their original hanger. The Battle of Bennington, on 17 Aug 1777, is widely considered a key turning point in the War for American Independence. Per: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Vermont " In a desparate all day battle fought in the intense summer heat, Yankee farmers (under the command of American General John Stark) killed or captured 900 British... their commander, British General Burgoyne, never recovered from this loss and eventually surrundered is 6,000-man force at Saratoga, NY. The battles of Bennington and Saratoga were considered turning points in the Revolutionary War as they convinced the French that the Americans were worthy of military aid. Stark became the "Hero of Bennington"... "
Quote from Pioneer on November 18, 2012, 12:50 pmAttached is a silver medal commemorating the creation of the stony point battlefied dedication. This medal came in the original case and was given to the Honarable A. green who served a mayor of NY for many years. It is engraved on the side to that effect.
Attached is a silver medal commemorating the creation of the stony point battlefied dedication. This medal came in the original case and was given to the Honarable A. green who served a mayor of NY for many years. It is engraved on the side to that effect.