lo6 DORSET TRADE TOKENS. 



I22A. A variety is dated 1655, 



I22B. A second variety is dated 1656. 



It is at least doubtful whether No. 122, dated 1650, exists in 

 fact. The description is apparently derived from Hutchins' 

 plate of 1796, which needs verification in many instances, and, 

 perhaps, in this one. 

 123* O, George Phillips = A dolphin. 



R, Of Pool .1653= ^p^ 



The first word of the reverse legend should be "in," not " of." 

 In a subsidy roll of 1661-2 the "widow of Mr. Geo Phillips" 



was taxed 2S. 6d. for her new built tenement in ^Market Street, 



which was valued at £1. 5s. 8d. per annum. 



128. O. Edward Tizard . 1671 = His \ Token. 



R. Chandler of Poole = A man making candles. 

 The obverse should read "|d." 



130. O. Edward Tizard = A man making candles. 



T 

 R, In Poole . 1665 = ^ -p 



This occurs in brass as well as in copper, the latter being the 

 type. 



Shaftesbury. 



134. O. Thomas Bricksey his = A hat and feathers. 



"p 

 R. Halfpenny of Shaston = -j- -p 



The variety No. 135, in the British INIuseum, said to read 



" Bricksie," is, in fact, identical with the type. 135 should 



therefore be omitted from the list. 



136. 0. Edward Burd = A lion rampant. 

 ■p 

 R. Of Shaston = £ t\t 



13 6a. a variety in which both obverse and reverse are from 



other dies, the details showing many variations 

 from 136. 

 (Plate II.) In 1664, 4 hearths. 



