Download PDF The Last Canadian 80 Percent Silver CoinsA Buying and Selling Guide Canadian Silver Coin Series Book 1 unli

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3. Download PDF The Last Canadian 80 Percent Silver CoinsA Buying and Selling Guide Canadian Silver Coin Series Book 1 unlimited

4. Description : Canadian Commorative Coins (1935-1967) To celebrate the 25th year of the reign of King George V, the Royal Canadian Mint produced the 1935 Silver Jubilee Commemorative dollar. This coin is historic in two ways: 1) it is Canada's first silver dollar minted for circulation and 2) it is the first commemorative coin minted by the Dominion of Canada. Five more 'for circulation' commemorative silver dollars were minted. They are the: ~ 1939 Royal Visit Commemorative Dollar ~ 1949 Newfoundland Commemorative Dollar ~ 1958 British Columbia Commemorative Dollar ~ 1964 Confederation Meetings Commemorative Dollar ~ 1967 Confederation Centennial Commemorative Dollar. These six commemorative dollars (and all Canadian dollars minted from 1935 through 1967) are 80% silver and 20% copper. In very good condition each will contain .600 troy ounces of silver with well worn dollars containing less. King George VI Commemorative Dollars George VI 1939 Dollar This 1939 commemorative dollar features the image of George VI (without crown) on the obverse. Around the coin's rim appears GEORGIVS VI, D:G: which is an abbreviation of Dei Gratia ('God's Grace' also stated as 'by the grace of God'), REX (Latin for King) and ET IND:IMP: ('and emperor of India'). A total of 1,363,816 Royal Visit Silver Dollars were minted. George VI 1939 Dollar Reverse The reverse of this dollar highlights King George VI's Canadian visit in that year, the first by a reigning British monarch. The image is of the Parliament Building in Ottawa with Latin inscription above that translates to 'He reigns by the faith of his people'.

5. Below is imprinted CANADA as the issuing country, the 1939 date and the denomination of 1 DOLLAR. George VI 1949 Dollar This 1949 commemorative dollar features the image of George VI (without crown) on the obverse. Around the coin's rim appears GEORGIVS VI, with Dei Gratia ('God's Grace') and REX (Latin for King). With India's independence in 1947, the ET IND: IMP: ('and emperor of India') was removed. A total of 672,218 Newfoundland Silver Dollars were minted. George VI 1949 Dollar Reverse The reverse of this coin features a ship (the Mathew) on which John Cabot reportedly landed on Newfoundland in 1497. Beneath the waves of the ship is inscribed FLOREAT TERRA NOVA - Latin for 'May the new land flourish'. Above the ship is CANADA as the issuing country with the 1949 date and the denomination of (one) DOLLAR below. Queen Elizabeth II Commemorative Dollars Elizabeth II 1958 Dollar The 1958 dollar commemorates the centennial of the establishment of British Columbia as a crown colony. The obverse features the image of a youthful Queen with laurel wreath and the inscription Elizabeth II Dei Gratia ('God's Grace' also referred to as 'by the grace of God') and Regina (Queen). A total of 3,039,630 British Columbia Silver Dollars were minted. Elizabeth II 1958 Dollar Reverse The reverse has the image of a totem pole (artistry associated with this region of Canada) with the Rocky Mountains in the background and dual dates of 1858 and 1958, CANADA as the issuing country and the denomination of (1) DOLLAR. Elizabeth II 1964 Dollar The 1964 dollar commemorates the centennial of the conferences held with various Canadian entities which resulted in Canada's confederation in 1867. The obverse features the image of a youthful Queen with laurel wreath with Dei Gratia ('God's Grace') and Regina (Queen). A total of 7,296,832 Confederation Meetings Silver Dollars were minted. Elizabeth II 1964 Dollar Reverse The reverse has the dual dates of 1864-1964, the dollar denomination and a unique center

6. design which consists of a circle featuring an English rose, Scottish thistle, Irish shamrock and French fleur-de-lis surrounded by the two meeting locations of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and Quebec City, Quebec. The First And Last Canadian Commemorative Dollars Struck For Circulation George V 1935 Dollar The 1935 Canada silver dollar features the image of George V wearing the Imperial State Crown and coronation robe on the obverse. Around the rim appear the Latin words GEORGIVS V REX IMPERATOR ANNO REGNI XXV which translates to 'George V King Emperor 25th Year of Reign'. A total of 428,707 Silver Jubilee dollars were minted. George V 1935 Dollar Reverse The reverse of this coin is known as the Voyageur Reverse. It features the figures of a voyageur (French word for traveler) and Native American paddling their canoe past a treed island with the northern lights in the background. This design was used on Canadian dollars minted from 1935-1966 except for the 1939, 1949, 1958 and 1964 commemorative dollars. Elizabeth II 1967 Dollar The 1967 silver dollar commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the Canadian Confederation - the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed from the provinces, colonies and territories of British North America. The obverse features the image of a mature Queen Elizabeth wearing a jeweled tiara with Latin lettering already explained. Elizabeth II 1967 Dollar Reverse The reverse is that of a Canada goose in flight ( a wildlife theme was used on the reverse of all 1967 commemorative coins) with the dual dates of 1867-1967 and the denomination. The 1967 Confederation Centennial Commemorative Silver Dollar is the last of Canada's silver dollars minted for circulation (total mintage 6,767,496).

7. Download PDF The Last Canadian 80 Percent Silver CoinsA Buying and Selling Guide Canadian Silver Coin Series Book 1 unlimited