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About This Series

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Woods Hibernia series of Colonial & Post-Colonial Issues in the U.S. Coins contains 6 distinct entries with CPG® values between $95.00 and $24,000.00.
William Wood, an Englishman, obtained a patent from King George I to make coins for Ireland and the American colonies. The first pieces struck were undated; others bear the dates 1722, 1723, 1724, and 1733. The Rosa Americana pieces were issued in three denominations—half penny, penny, and twopence—and were intended for America. This type had a fully bloomed rose on the reverse with the words ROSA AMERICANA UTILE DULCI ("American Rose—Useful and Sweet"). The obverse, common to both Rosa Americana and Hibernia pieces, shows the head of George I and the legend GEORGIUS D:G MAG: BRI: FRA: ET. HIB: REX ("George, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland") or abbreviations thereof. Rosa Americana coins, however, were rejected by the American colonists. The coins are made of a brass composition of copper and zinc (sometimes mistakenly referred to as Bath metal). Planchet quality is often rough and porous.

Catalog Detail

  Woods Hibernia Value Range Favorite
Woods Hibernia Value Range  
1722 Far Wood's Hibernia, D: G: REX MS BN
$2,400
-
$24,000
$2,400 - $24,000
1722 1/2 P Wood's Hibernia, D: G: REX, Rocks at Right (Pattern) MS BN
$3,000
-
$14,500
$3,000 - $14,500
1722 1/2 P Wood's Hibernia, First Type, Harp at Left MS BN
$120.00
-
$4,400
$120.00 - $4,400
1722 1/2 P Wood's Hibernia, Second Type, Harp at Right MS BN
$95.00
-
$1,900
$95.00 - $1,900
1722 1/2 P Wood's Hibernia, Second Type, Harp at Right, DEII (Blunder) MS BN
$130.00
-
$1,250
$130.00 - $1,250
1722 1/2 P Wood's Hibernia, Harp Left SP BN
$4,250
-
$7,000
$4,250 - $7,000

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Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Woods Hibernia series of Colonial & Post-Colonial Issues in the U.S. Coins contains 6 distinct entries with CPG® values between $95.00 and $24,000.00.
William Wood, an Englishman, obtained a patent from King George I to make coins for Ireland and the American colonies. The first pieces struck were undated; others bear the dates 1722, 1723, 1724, and 1733. The Rosa Americana pieces were issued in three denominations—half penny, penny, and twopence—and were intended for America. This type had a fully bloomed rose on the reverse with the words ROSA AMERICANA UTILE DULCI ("American Rose—Useful and Sweet"). The obverse, common to both Rosa Americana and Hibernia pieces, shows the head of George I and the legend GEORGIUS D:G MAG: BRI: FRA: ET. HIB: REX ("George, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland") or abbreviations thereof. Rosa Americana coins, however, were rejected by the American colonists. The coins are made of a brass composition of copper and zinc (sometimes mistakenly referred to as Bath metal). Planchet quality is often rough and porous.

Catalog Detail