Anyone collect these horsecar tokens, prices seem to be going up steadily, too steadily for my budget! That's the end, I only have 5, post em' if you got em'!
I recently got this interesting 'Touching Ceremony' admission ticket from the reign of Charles II in stock: https://norantyki.com/britishcoins/p/charles-ii-ca-1660-touching-ceremony-admission-ticket
I have a few of these 1850 Liberty tokens, first one is a htf one Gould's Saloon and rightfully pricey. The 2nd one is a double header, the obverse pic is also the reverse also htf and my bottom lady is same as yours, not as nice but the same!
Here's a Sleeper & Fenner Umbrella's and Parasol storecard and a 2nd one at the bottom as the ending!
@Pickin and Grinin I have no idea, I bought it for the train. OK I googled it and Colo is a town in Iowa. Colo would be incorporated on April 26, 1876 and would take its name from the dog of railroad official John Blair. Reportedly Colo the dog succumbed to a grisly fate as it was crushed by a train that was carrying construction material. And Dan Carr made a medal for John Blair John I. Blair / Blairstown NJ 2018 Blair Academy 170th Anniversary Medal
Appalachian Confederation of Coin Clubs. Representing nine states, brass, C/A, 34mm, 12.38 grams. Pretty solid membership.
I thought this was pretty neat with the double pictorials. Mine is brass. Any NOW (Numismatists Of Wisconsin) medals in silver are very hard to find. They did a couple overstrikes on Silver Canadian Dollars and Morgan Dollars. https://www.numismatistsofwisconsin.com/now-NOWConventionMedals.html
Blair Nebraska is also named after him. The town is just across the state line, also on US 30, which is depicted on the medal (“30”). I suppose before the interstates Colo was an important crossroads - US 30 goes a long way east-west and US 65 north-south.
