They think 286 of these medals were issued to Australians. They are worth a bit of money, depending on condition and it being the correct medal, not just some fake.
Nobody was Crowned in 1928 and Australian Sixpences were never issued as commemoratives.
There was a single stamp issued for the unexpected Coronation of King George. There was also a set of 50 poster stamps (pictures, not designed for mail) issued. I've seen the complete set on eBay for about $50.
The first Australian postage stamps issued, was a range of stamps featuring a kangaroo standing on a map of Australia. They were issued on the 2nd of January, 1913. Prior to that, the states issued their own postage stamps - New South Wales first issue in 1850 Queensland first issue in 1860 South Australia first issue in 1855 Tasmania first issue in 1853 Victoria first issue in 1852 Western Australia first issue in 1857
Yes, the 1937 coronation stamp, issued in the UK to commemorate the coronation of King George VI, can be considered relatively rare, especially in mint condition. Its rarity can vary based on factors such as the specific design, printing errors, and condition. Collectors often seek out these stamps, which can drive up their value. However, the rarity may also depend on the specific variant or denomination of the stamp in question.
yes sir
Unlikely. Coronation Medals are normally issued sparingly and to those who have done a special service to the crown or monarch in question. It is possible, but the Lord Chamberlain's Office tends to follow precedent.
Three patents (one for cosmetics, and two for paints and stains) were issued to George Washington Carver
increased the number of British troops in the colonies.
Answer this question… The proclamation line issued by King George III:
King George III issued the proclamation of 1763.
Australia never issued a Twopence coin.
Australia issued the following coins in 1986 - 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent coins were only issued in mint packs, not for general circulation. The 1 Dollar coins was the International Year of Peace commemorative and was the only general circulation coin issued in Australia in 1986. There were also a few Non-Circulating Legal Tender (NCLT) coins issued including $10 and $200 commemoratives.