62 THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



Plate IV. 



27. Half cent of Nova Scotia, issued to make change for the British sixpence, which 



circulated in Nova Scotia for twelve and a half cents. 



28. The token issued in Upper Canada to commemorate the death of Sir Isaac 



Brock, who fell at the battle at Queenstown Heights, on 13th of 

 October, 1812. 



29. Another token commemorative of the same event issued in 1816. 



30. Halfpenny token, issued by Lesslie & Sons at "York," the former name of 



Toronto. 



Plate V. 



31. A twopenny piece of Lesslie & Sons, the largest copper token issued in Canada. 



The name Toronto appears on this token two years before it was officially 

 adopted as the name of the city in 1834. 



32. Sloop token, issued in Upper Canada in 1820, evidently by a hardware 



merchant. 



33. Sloop token, bearing a cask inscribed "LTpper Canada." Another variety has 



the cask inscribed "Jamaica," which shows that both were evidently 

 issued by a grocer in 1821. Other varieties were issued 1823 and 1833. 



34. The Tilîin token patterned after an anonymous English token of 1812, issued 



by Joseph Tiffin between the years 1830 to 1836. 



35. A counterfeit Tiffin token of fair workmanship". 



36. A barbarous Tiffin token, evidently home-made. 



37. A Harp token, dated 1825, the first issued. 



38. A Harp token, dated 1820, in which traces of a "5" under the "0" indicate 



that the coin was issued at least five years subsequent to the date it 

 bears. 



39. A barbarous imitation of the Harp token issued between 1830 and 1835. 



40. A Blacksmith token struck in imitation of a worn halfpenny token of George 



III. 



Plate VI. 



41. Another variety of the Blacksmith token struck from a broken die after it 



had been much worn and rusted. 



42. Another Blacksmith token, struck from the same obverse die as the last, 



muled with a worn die of a United States trade token. 



43. A variety of the Blacksmith token displaying a harp on the reverse. 



44. A token issued by T. S. Brown & Company of Montreal, one of the leaders 



of the patriots at the battle of St. Charles. 



45. A token issued by Thomas & William Molson, one of Montreal's most 



enterprising firms. 



46. A token issued by R. W. Owen, founder of one of the earliest cordage works 



in Montreal. 



47. A token issued by Francis MuUin & Son, Montreal. 



48. A token issued by J. Shaw & Co., Quebec. 



49. "Un Sous" token, issued by the Bank of Montreal, with the grammatical error 



the first of the Bank's issues. 



50. One of the many varieties of the Un Sou tokens issued by Dexter Chapin. 



Plate VII. 



51. Un sou token, issued and struck by Jean Marie Arnault, an early medal- 



list of Montreal. 



52. Un sou of La Banque du Peuple, known as the Rebellion token with a star 



and Phrygian cap of liberty introduced into the design, made by Arnault. 



53. A penny of the Bank of Montreal, 1837. 



