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• A catalogue of a genuine and entire collection of a gentleman lately deceased : consisting of Roman, British, Saxon, and English coins and medals, in gold, silver, and copper; And a cabinet for coins: Which will be Sold by auction, By W. Bristow, At the Horn-Tavern in Fleet-Street, on Thursday the 9th Inst. beginning precisely at half an Hour past Eleven, on account of the great Number of Lots to be sold. To be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday the 7th and 8th Inst. to the Time of Sale. Catalogues may then be had gratis at New-Slaughter's Coffee-House, St. Martin's Lane, and of W. Bristow, City-Broker and Auctioneer at the West End of St. Paul's; who sells by Commission, on the most reasonable Terms, Estates, Medals, Coins, Books, Prints, Curiosities, Stocks in Trade, and Houshold Furniture. Conditions of Sale as usual
  by: Bristow, Whiston
  Published: (1762)
• A catalogue of the curious cabinet of Greek, Roman, and English coins, medals, antique seals, bronzes, an exceeding fine Egyptian mummy, ... and other antiquities of Charles Smyth, Esq; (deceas'd,) ... Which will be sold by auction, by Mr. Cock, ... on Wednesday and Thursda next, being the 26th and 27th of this instant March, 1746
  by: Cock, Christopher
  Published: (1746)
• A catalogue of the large and extraordinary fine collection of modern medals, English and foreign, in the highest preservation; and also some curious Greek, Roman, British, and Saxon coins, ... collected, ... by Mr. Charles Lindegren, ... which, ... will be sold by auction, by Mr. Skinner and Co. on Friday, May the 21st, 1784
  Published: (1784)
• An essay on medals : or, an introduction to the knowlege of ancient and modern coins and medals; especially those of Greece, Rome, and Britain. By John Pinkerton
  by: Pinkerton, John
  Published: (1789)
• The knowledge of medals : or, instructions for those who apply themselves to the study of medals both ancient and modern. Shewing, I. The Age of Medals, and of those which are most Valuable. II. The Metals whereof Medals are made, and the different Sizes that form the several Series's in the same Metals, of Gold, Silver, and Copper. III. The several Heads and Reverses that render Medals more or less Beautiful and Curious. IV. The different Languages that compose the Inscriptions on Medals according to the Countries where coined. V. The best way to preserve Medals, on which their Beauty and Value particularly depend. VI. The Knowledge of the Ornaments and Symbols where-with Medals are charged. Vii. The various Ways of Counterfeiting Medals, and how to discover them. Viii. The Principles laid down by the Curious, to facilitate the Knowledge of Medals. Written by a nobleman of France. Made English by an eminent hand
  by: Jobert, Louis
  Published: (1715)