Australian sovereign

1,173,568 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1931. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (struck-in-report-year and issued), and a coin dated 1931 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1931 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

57,717 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 57,779 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 57,717 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by -62 pieces (-0.11%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

1,173,568 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1931: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,915,352 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1930. These are report-year figures, on 3 different bases (struck-in-report-year and unstated and issued), and a coin dated 1930 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1930 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

78,557 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 77,547 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 78,557 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by +1,010 pieces (1.30%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

1,915,352 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1930: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,601,350 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1929. These are report-year figures, counted as struck-in-report-year, and a coin dated 1929 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1929 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

436,065 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 436,719 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 436,065 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by -654 pieces (-0.15%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

1,606,625 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1929: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,340,102 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1928. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (struck-in-report-year and unstated), and a coin dated 1928 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1928 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

413,820 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 413,208 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 413,820 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by +612 pieces (0.15%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

1,333,417 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1928: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,379,420 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1927. These are report-year figures, counted as struck-in-report-year, and a coin dated 1927 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1927 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

310,156 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1927: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,383,544 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1927: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,031,050 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1926. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (issued and struck-in-report-year), and a coin dated 1926 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1926 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

211,576 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 211,107 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 211,576 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by +469 pieces (0.22%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

1,313,578 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1926: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,031,050 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1926: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

5,632,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1925. These are report-year figures, counted as struck-in-report-year, and a coin dated 1925 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1925 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

3,311,662 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1925: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,837,901 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1925: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

5,632,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1925: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

278,575 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1924. These are report-year figures, counted as struck-in-report-year, and a coin dated 1924 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1924 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

278,575 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 278,140 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 278,575 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by +435 pieces (0.16%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

1,464,416 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1924: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

391,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1924: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

510,225 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1923. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (delivered and struck-in-report-year), and a coin dated 1923 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1923 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

510,225 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 510,870 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 510,225 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by -645 pieces (-0.13%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

2,124,154 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1923: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

416,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1923: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

609,152 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 608,306 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 609,152 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by +846 pieces (0.14%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

2,298,884 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1922: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

578,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1922: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

239,895 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 240,121 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 239,895 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by -226 pieces (-0.09%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

2,314,360 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1921: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

839,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1921: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

529,844 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 530,266 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 529,844 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by -422 pieces (-0.08%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

2,421,196 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1920: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

360,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1920: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

5,344,716 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1919, summed across 3 branches (Melbourne, Perth, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, issued, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1919. 3 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

514,500 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

different-basis

Two readings of the same year's Melbourne gold, on different bases. The branch gold table gives 514,257 as coin ISSUED during the year, read positionally from a table the transcription flattens. The report's prose gives 514,500 as the year's COINAGE, and that sentence checks itself against the dies used. They differ by +243 pieces (0.05%), which is too small to be a misreading and is what coining and issuing differ by. Both are kept; the coinage figure carries the stronger evidence.

2,995,216 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1919: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,835,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1919: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

3,716,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1918. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (issued and struck-in-report-year), and a coin dated 1918 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1918 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

4,969,493 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1918: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

3,812,884 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1918: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

3,716,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1918: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,006,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1917. These are report-year figures, counted as issued, and a coin dated 1917 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1917 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

934,469 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1917: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,110,286 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1917: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,666,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1917: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,242,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1916. These are report-year figures, counted as issued, and a coin dated 1916 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1916 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

1,273,643 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1916: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,096,771 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1916: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,638,960 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1915. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (issued and struck-in-report-year), and a coin dated 1915 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1915 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

1,637,839 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1915: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,373,596 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1915: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,346,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1915: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,323,180 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1914. These are report-year figures, on 3 different bases (issued and struck-in-report-year and unstated), and a coin dated 1914 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1914 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

2,012,029 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1914: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,815,996 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1914: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,774,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1914: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,469,257 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1913. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (issued and unstated), and a coin dated 1913 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1913 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

2,323,180 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1913: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,635,287 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1913: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,249,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1913: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,469,257 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1912. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (issued and struck-in-report-year), and a coin dated 1912 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1912 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

2,469,257 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1912: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,278,144 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1912: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,227,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1912: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,851,451 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1911. These are report-year figures, on 2 different bases (issued and struck-in-report-year), and a coin dated 1911 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1911 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

2,851,451 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1911: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,373,165 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1911: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,519,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1911: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,090,025 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1910. These are report-year figures, counted as issued, and a coin dated 1910 was drawn from deliveries like these. Treating one of them as the mintage of a 1910 coin is what most published figures do, and it is the conflation this catalogue exists to document: the reports themselves record dates carrying over from one report year into the next.

3,054,547 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1910: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,690,625 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1910: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,135,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1910: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 3 branches in 1909, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: issued against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. At least one part is confirmed by its own table: the sovereign and half sovereign figures imply the total value, which the table prints. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

3,029,538 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Melbourne 1909 imply a total value of £3,122,585, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1909: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,524,241 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,057,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 3 branches in 1908, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: issued against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. At least one part is confirmed by its own table: the sovereign and half sovereign figures imply the total value, which the table prints. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

3,080,148 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Melbourne 1908 imply a total value of £3,282,665, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1908: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,875,617 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,017,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 3 branches in 1907, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: issued against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

3,332,691 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1907: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,972,289 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,539,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

11,279,670 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1906, summed across 3 branches (Melbourne, Perth, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1906. 1 of 3 part is confirmed by its own table: the sovereign and half sovereign figures imply the total value, which the table prints. 2 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

3,657,853 pieces

single-source

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Melbourne 1906 imply a total value of £3,698,874, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together.

4,829,817 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,792,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

11,288,031 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1905, summed across 3 branches (Melbourne, Perth, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1905. 3 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

3,633,838 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

4,876,193 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,778,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

11,236,653 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1904, summed across 3 branches (Melbourne, Perth, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1904. 3 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

3,743,897 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

4,506,756 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,986,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

11,002,563 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1903, summed across 3 branches (Melbourne, Perth, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1903. 3 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

3,521,780 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

4,674,783 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,806,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 3 branches in 1902, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: struck-in-report-year against issued against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

4,267,157 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1902: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,289,122 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1902: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,813,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 3 branches in 1901, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: issued against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

3,987,701 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1901: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,889,333 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

3,012,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 3 branches in 1900, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: struck-in-report-year against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. At least one part is confirmed by its own table: the sovereign and half sovereign figures imply the total value, which the table prints. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

4,305,904 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Melbourne 1900 imply a total value of £4,362,364, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1900: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,886,089 pieces

single-source

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Perth 1900 imply a total value of £1,945,777, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together.

3,586,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

9,529,081 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1899, summed across 3 branches (Melbourne, Perth, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1899. 3 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

5,579,089 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

690,992 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

3,259,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1898, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: struck-in-report-year against issued. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

5,509,138 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1898: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,548,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1898: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

7,662,565 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1897, summed across 2 branches (Melbourne, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, issued, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1897. 2 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

5,130,565 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1897: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,532,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1897: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1896, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against issued. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

4,456,932 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,544,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1896: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1895, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against struck-in-report-year. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

4,165,869 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,758,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1895: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1894, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against issued. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

4,166,874 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

3,067,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1894: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

6,407,752 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1893, summed across 2 branches (Melbourne, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, issued, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1893. 2 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

3,563,752 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1893: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,844,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1893: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1892, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against issued. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

3,488,750 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,837,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1892: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,749,592 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,596,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1891. This counts gold ISSUED from the Sydney branch during that calendar year. The row itself carries no year in the scan: the year is recovered by constraint, CUMULATIVE (one missing year). The page prints sterling, so its checksum is a plain sum, which a coin-and-bullion triple can also satisfy; the reading is labelled at that lower standing.

5,281,537 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1890, summed across 2 branches (Melbourne, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, struck-in-report-year, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1890. 2 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

2,473,537 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1890: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,808,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1890: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1889, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: issued against unstated. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

2,732,590 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1889: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

3,262,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1888, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against struck-in-report-year. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

2,830,612 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,187,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1888: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,002,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,667,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,486,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,595,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1884: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,050,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1883. This counts gold ISSUED from the Melbourne branch during that calendar year. The row itself carries no year in the scan: the year is recovered by constraint, COLUMN TOTAL (one missing row) + year-labelled prose.

1,108,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

3,764,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1882, summed across 2 branches (Sydney, Melbourne). Every part counts the same thing, issued, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1882. 1 of 2 part is confirmed by its own table: the sovereign and half sovereign figures imply the total value, which the table prints. The branch figures are on their own pages.

2,466,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1882. This counts gold ISSUED from the Melbourne branch during that calendar year. The row itself carries no year in the scan: the year is recovered by constraint, ORDER (column total closes) + REPEAT.

1,298,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1882. This counts gold coin ISSUED from the Sydney branch during that calendar year, which the return states and which is a different quantity. The reading is confirmed by the table's own arithmetic: sovereigns and half sovereigns close against the printed total under the unit that page uses.

2,324,800 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1881. This counts gold ISSUED from the Melbourne branch during that calendar year. The row itself carries no year in the scan: the year is recovered by constraint, REPEAT (year label intact) + ORDER.

1,360,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1881: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

3,052,800 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1880. This counts gold ISSUED from the Melbourne branch during that calendar year. The row itself carries no year in the scan: the year is recovered by constraint, ORDER (column total closes) + REPEAT.

1,459,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1880: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

4,106,594 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1879, summed across 2 branches (Melbourne, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1879. 2 parts are POSITIONAL readings of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

2,740,594 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,366,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,171,457 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,259,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1878: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,487,316 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,590,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1877: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,124,000 pieces

This is the figure other catalogues print for this coin. What it counts is below.

no-coin-dated-figure

No document names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1876. This counts gold ISSUED from the Melbourne branch during that calendar year. The row itself carries no year in the scan: the year is recovered by constraint, ORDER (column total closes) + REPEAT.

1,613,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1875, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against struck-in-report-year. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

1,888,405 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

2,122,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1875: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,373,298 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,899,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1874: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,230,199 pieces

summed-from-components

Australia's whole coinage of this denomination for 1873, summed across 2 branches (Melbourne, Sydney). Every part counts the same thing, unstated, which is what makes the sum meaningful; it is still a report-year quantity and not a count of coins bearing the date 1873. 1 of 2 part is confirmed by its own table: the sovereign and half sovereign figures imply the total value, which the table prints. 1 part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check against, so the sum is no firmer than that. The branch figures are on their own pages.

752,199 pieces

single-source

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Melbourne 1873 imply a total value of £834,716, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together.

1,478,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

different-basis No single figure

Australia struck this denomination at 2 branches in 1872, and each figure is here, but NO NATIONAL TOTAL IS GIVEN because they do not count the same thing: unstated against issued. Adding them would produce a number that means neither. At least one part is a POSITIONAL reading of a table the transcription flattens, with nothing to check it against, and carries that lower standing here too. The branch figures are on their own pages, and the date on a coin is a separate question again from any of them.

748,180 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,815,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1872: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,814,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,220,000 pieces

single-source

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures.

1,202,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1869 imply a total value of £1,279,000, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1869: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,319,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1868: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,370,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1867 imply a total value of £2,401,000, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1867: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,911,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1866: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,130,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1865 imply a total value of £2,271,500, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1865: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,698,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1864: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,255,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1863: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

2,477,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read POSITIONALLY from a table the transcription service flattens, with no value column available to check it against. The figure may belong to a neighbouring row. It is published at this lower standing rather than silently mixed with confirmed figures. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1862: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,626,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1861 imply a total value of £1,719,250, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1861: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,573,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1860 imply a total value of £1,651,500, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1860: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,050,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1859 imply a total value of £1,221,000, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1859: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

1,101,500 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1858 imply a total value of £1,343,000, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1858: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

499,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1857 imply a total value of £767,500, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1857: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

981,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1856 imply a total value of £1,220,000, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1856: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.

502,000 pieces

no-coin-dated-figure

Read from a table the transcription service flattens, and confirmed: the sovereign and half sovereign figures for Sydney 1855 imply a total value of £512,500, which the table prints. All three columns are therefore read correctly together. No document here names how many coins were struck bearing the date 1855: every figure above counts a report year instead, which is a different quantity. Most published mintages are exactly this substitution made silently.