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A LIST of the MEDALS struck in the

Reign of her Late Majesty, Queen Anne;

with their Price.

In Gold. Silver. Copper.
l.s.d. l.s.d. l.s.{sic}.
T HE Coronation Medal 3150 050 016
A large Medal, the Motto, Novæ Palladium Trojæ 3000 1170 0170
||On the taking and destroying the Galeons at Vigo 450 060 020
||On the taking Keyserwaert, Venlo, Ruremond, &c. 450 060 020
||The Queen and Prince 700 0120 040
||On the Surrender of Bonn, Huy and Limburg 700 0120 040
||The Chain of Hearts 3150 050 016
||Entirely English 3150 050 016
||On the Battle of Blenheim 3150 050 016
On the Sea-Flight and taking Gibralter 660 070 026
On the Relief of Barcelona 3150 050 016
On the Battle of Ramellies 3150 050 016
On the Queen's giving the First-Fruits and Tenths to the Clergy } 800 0120 04|5|0
The large Union Medal 800 0130 0{illeg}|4|0
A small Medal on the Union 3150 050 016
On the Battle of Oudenard 800 0120 040
On the taking Lisle 860 0120 040
On the Pretender's Invasion of Scotland, in 1708 660 070 026
On the Taking Sardinia and Minorca 660 070 026
On the Surrender of Mons 660 070 026
On the Taking of Tournay 600 070 026
On the Battle of Tannier 800 0130 040
On the Battle of Saragossa 1000 0150 050
On the Battle of Almenara 1000 0150 050
On the Taking Douay 1000 0150 050
On the Taking Bethane, St. Venant, &c. 1000 0150 050
On the Taking Bouchain 8150 0120 050
The Peace Medal 300 150 016
A large Medal on the Peace 2000 1550 0100
22200 1570 596
A LIST of the MEDALS struck from his Majesty King GEORGE'S Accession to the Throne, to the Year 1718.
T HE Coronation Medal 3150 050 016
A large Medal on the King's first Arrival in England 3000 1150 0150
On his Publick Entrance through the City 1000 0150 050
On the beating the Rebels at Dumblain in Scotland 800 0120 050
On the Defeat of the Rebels at Preston 800 0120 050
On the Victory gain'd over the Spanish Fleet by Sir George Byng in the Mediteranean {sic} } 800 0120 050
On the King's being Mediator of the Peace between the Emperor, Turks and Venetians } 800 0120 0 5 0
|7| |£| |10|
Note, The Price of Gold Medals is according to their Weight, so may be two or three Shillings more or less than what is here set down.

© 2024 The Newton Project

Professor Rob Iliffe
Director, AHRC Newton Papers Project

Scott Mandelbrote,
Fellow & Perne librarian, Peterhouse, Cambridge

Faculty of History, George Street, Oxford, OX1 2RL - newtonproject@history.ox.ac.uk

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