T he P lanchet- I . C. C. AUGUST 2021

Issue# 624

A.N.A. C-131170 - I.S.N.A. LM 243 - C.S.N.S. L-600

Established 1939 and celebrating over 75 years of service
to the coin collector.

The next meeting will be August 16th, 2021
Monthly meetings of the Indianapolis Coin Club are held the third Monday of each month at
the Northside Events and Social Club 2100 E. 71st Street in Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Meetings consist of a business session, educational program, an intermission, and anumismatic auction.
Doors open at 6:00 pm, meeting will begin at 7:00 pm.
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AUGUST, 2021

As hopefully all of our members know, the ICC has a library that is free to use for it's members. The
current list of library books is available on the ICC website. Jim Sukup usually brings a few books
each month but we want to make sure that everyone is aware of the books that are available.
Email Jim prior to the meeting and he will bring your selection if it is available.

jsukup@rpiratings.com

Th is M on t h s Edu cat ion al Pr ogr am Will Be:
August 16th, 2021
Meeting start time: 7:00 PM" Dimes"
Presented By: Vinton Dove2

Issue# 624

AUGUST, 2021

A Few Words From Your Pr esident
by Sharon Bower
Greetings,
By the time you read this, the World's Fair of Money will be nearing completion.
Hopefully, some of our members will be able to give us a show report at next weeks
meeting.

2021 Ch icago Wor ld's Fair ofM on ey®
Au gu st 10-14, 2021
Don ald E. St eph en s Con ven t ion Cen t er - Hall A | Rosem on t (Ch icago), IL
View t h e n ever -bef or e-seen $100 m illion exh ibit of U.S. t ype coin s f r om Th e Tyr an t
Collect ion , in clu din g t h e f abled Kin g of Siam pr oof set . Bu y, sell an d t r ade w it hh u n dr eds of coin dealer s; par t icipat e in au ct ion s sh ow casin g am azin g r ar it ies; an dat t en d lect u r es an d pr esen t at ion s f r om n ot ed n u m ism at ist s. Fin d ou t w h at you r oldcoin s m ay be w or t h !
SHOW HOURS
Tu esday 1-5:30 pm ; Wedn esday-Fr iday 10 am -5:30 pm
Sat u r day 10 am -4 pm (FREE Adm ission Sat u r day!)Adm ission is $10 f or t h e pu blic; FREE f or ANA m em ber s an d ch ildr en u n der 12.
ANA m em ber s m ay en t er 30 m in u t es pr ior t o t h e pu blic. Last adm ission is 30 m in u t es
pr ior t o closin g.

Retrieved from https://www.money.org/worldsfairofmoney

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AUGUST, 2021

Issue# 624$100 M ILLION EXHIBIT OF U.S. TYPE COINS FROM
THE TYRANT COLLECTION TO BE DISPLAYED AT
THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR OF M ONEY®
The never-before-seen exhibit will showcase hundreds ofsuperb condition coins, including the famous King of Siamproof set.
For the first time ever, the public will be able to see the superb-quality type set of
more than 400 U.S. coins from the acclaimed Tyrant Collection(thetyrantcollection.com) at the Chicago World?s Fair of Money®, August 10-14.
Ranging from 1793 to 1964, many of these historic coins are the finest known of theirkind. The centerpiece of the extraordinary exhibit will be the legendary King of Siamproof set, which was originally presented in 1836 by the U.S. State Department to theKing of Siam (now Thailand) as a gift on behalf of President Andrew Jackson.
?This is the first time in over a decade that the full, fabled King of Siam set will bepublicly displayed, and we?re delighted the set? in addition to the superb U.S. type
coins? will be at the World?s Fair of Money,? says Kim Kiick, executive director of theANA. ?The unique King of Siam set will be accompanied by the leather-covered woodbox that contained the presentation coins given 185 years ago to Rama III, the King ofSiam. The ship?s log from the USS Peacock on that important diplomatic mission will
also be displayed.?
The legendary set?s coins range in denomination from an 1834 Classic Head copper
half cent to an 1804 ?Plain 4? Heraldic Eagle gold $10. A renowned Class I 1804 Draped
Bust silver dollar graded Proof-67 by Professional Coin Grading Service is also
included.
?The entire, incomparable exhibit, entitled ?U.S. Type Coins from The TyrantCollection,?is insured for $100 million,? says Ira Goldberg, CEO of Goldberg Coins andCollectibles, Inc. in Los Angeles, California. He is among those who have assisted thecoins?owner in building the collection of U.S. world and ancient coins, which is often
described as the world?s most valuable rare-coin collection in private hands.
?The display will cover all U.S. types and sub-types, circulation strikes and proofs, from1793 Liberty Cap half cents through the 1907 Saint-Gaudens Ultra High Relief $20[Photo courtesy of Professional Coin Grading Service.] and everything in between to1964. This undoubtedly will be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see all these
historic coins together,? explains Goldberg.

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Issue# 624

AUGUST, 2021

Although The Tyrant Collection owner wishes to remain anonymous, he has been
displaying portions of his ancient, world and U.S. coins for their educational value,
one segment at a time, in a continuing series of themed exhibits that began in 2018 inCalifornia. Those exhibitions were suspended in early 2020 until now because of thepandemic. Special display cases with LED lighting were constructed for The TyrantCollection exhibits, and each coin's obverse and reverse is shown with enlarged, color
photographs for easy viewing. Detailed catalogs with information and superb
illustrations about each coin in the display will be available at the convention.
Th e Kin g of Siam Pr oof Set (Photo credit: Lyle Engleson/Ira and Larry Goldberg Coinsand Collectibles.)In addit ion t o t h e Kin g of Siam set , a f ew of t h e m an y ot h er h igh ligh t s of t h e
exh ibit in clu de:? 1793 S-1 Flowing Hair "Chain AMERI" large cent, graded PCGS SP65;? 1796 JR-1 Draped Bust, Small Eagle dime, PCGS SP67 CAC ex. SimpsonCollection;? 1797 O-101a Draped Bust, Small Eagle half dollar, PCGS MS66 CAC ex. PogueCollection;? 1795 Draped Bust, Small Eagle dollar, PCGS SP66, ex. Garrett, Hayes and Pogue
Collections;? 1796 BD-2 Draped Bust, No Star quarter eagle, PCGS MS65 ex. Jung Collection;
and? 1907 Ultra High Relief double eagle, PCGS PR68, ex. Augustus Saint-Gaudens
Retrieved from https://www.money.org/tyrant-collection.
Wh en : June 24, 2021 | 12-2:00 PM MDT5

Issue# 624

AUGUST 2021

Please k eep t h is in m in d each m on t h : Regardless of who is giving the monthly
program and/or the topic, we owe it to that person and the membership to remain
quiet and pay attention during the program. It?s important that we respect theknowledge that is being shared with us as well as the time and effort the speaker isdonating to our club. Thank you.
I look forward to seeing you at the next meeting.
Sharon Bower
Club President

PLEASE try to have correct change, or at least use
smaller bills, to pay for auction items that you win.
Especially troublesome are $50's and $100's whichquickly drain the change that is available. That change ispersonal money, and it will be greatly appreciated by thechanger and auction assistants to make giving changeeasier and more efficient.

Edit or ?s Not e:
The views expressed in any article aresolely those of the author and do not
represent the views of the ICC, nor does
the ICC endorse any advertiser.

6Issue# 624

AUGUST, 2021

Wom en?s Su f f r age Celebr at ed Th r ou gh
Coin s an d M edals
From an article in 2020:Submitted by Sharon Bower

This year marks the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment granting women
the right to vote. The U.S. Mint honors this anniversary with a Women?s Suffrage
Centennial commemorative coin and silver medal. Millions of suffragists worked for
decades organizing rallies, petitions, publications, and protests before a federal
amendment succeeded in 1920.

Silver M edal
The Women?s Suffrage Centennial Commemorative Coin was designed byArtistic Infusion Program (AIP) artist Christina Hess and sculpted by U.S. Mint MedallicArtist Phebe Hemphill. The obverse features three women wearing different types ofhats that symbolize the decades the suffrage movement spanned. The Women?sSuffrage Centennial Silver Medal will be sold as a set with the commemorative coin.
The obverse, designed by AIP artist Beth Zaiken and sculpted by Medallic Artist Renata
Gordon, features women and children?s hands holding up a ?foundation? stone. The
design refers to women?s suffrage extending across generations. The reverse,designed by AIP artist Patricia Lucas-Morris and sculpted by Gordon, includes thewords of the 19th Amendment that these generations fought for.

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AUGUST, 2021

Th e Figh t f or Wom en?s Su f f r age
The early 19th century brought American
women out of the home and into the publicsphere through their involvement in reformmovements such as abolitionism andtemperance. Speaking their thoughts in publicand defending themselves against those thatviewed their actions as offensive led to anincreasing awareness that they needed to fightfor their rights. The 1840s brought a surge ofwomen?s rights activism: lectures, publications,and petitions.
In 1848, a women?s rights convention inSeneca Falls, New York, drew about 300
participants. They voted on and approved a?Declaration of Sentiments?calling for basic rights
for women, including to own property, control
their own money, earn an equal wage, divorce,and vote. The Seneca Falls Convention would
later be considered the start of the women?ssuffrage movement, even though it built on themomentum already in progress.
The 19th century suffragists used tactics such as rallies, publications, petitions,and lobbying at the state and federal level. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, an organizer of
the Seneca Falls Convention and prominent suffrage leader, wrote the text of afederal amendment that would eventually become the 19th Amendment. It wasintroduced in Congress in 1878 but failed to pass.
Successes occurred on the state and territory level. In 1869, the territory of
Wyoming was the first to grant women the right to vote. Other territories followed
their example. When Wyoming became a state in 1890, it entered the Union retaining
women?s right to vote. States throughout the West passed full or partial voting rights
for women.
A new century brought a new generation of suffrage leaders. In 1900, Carrie
Chapman Catt took over leadership of the National American Woman Suffrage
Association (NAWSA), the largest suffrage organization and previously led by Stantonand Susan B. Anthony. The NAWSA concentrated on petitioning and lobbying state8Issue# 624

AUGUST, 2021

legislatures for continued success in passing local suffrage laws.
Alice Paul led the more militant National Woman?s Party (NWP) focusing on afederal suffrage amendment. In 1913, she organized a parade through Washington,
DC, which brought together thousands of suffragists from across the country.
Paul and the NWP picketed the White House in 1917 and 1918, holding banners
with messages to President Woodrow Wilson. They stood there day after day, nomatter the weather and no matter how many people harassed them. Many were
jailed in workhouses where they participated in hunger strikes. Finally, their tactics
worked to both gain public support and force Wilson to support the federalamendment.
In 1919, Congress passed the 19th Amendment. It was ratified on August 18,
1920 when Tennessee became the 36th state needed for ratification. On August 26,
the amendment became law and the long fight for suffrage was won, although true
victory didn?t come until the 1965 Voting Rights Act protected African American
women voters.

Su f f r agist s on Coin sSu san B. An t h on y $1 Coin
Susan B. Anthony appeared as the first woman on a circulating coin in 1979.
The Mint produced the Susan B. Anthony $1 Coin until 1981 and again in 1999.
Anthony devoted her life to women?s suffrage. She met Elizabeth Cady Stanton
in 1851 and they struck up a partnership and lifelong friendship. Anthony traveledaround the country giving speeches written by Stanton. They led the National Woman
Suffrage Association and the National American Woman Suffrage Association(NAWSA) and dominated the suffrage movement in second half of the 19th century.
In 1900, Anthony passed leadership of the NAWSA to Carrie Chapman Catt.
Anthony died six years later, never seeing the passage of the 19th Amendment,
9known to many at the time as the ?Anthony Amendment.?
Alice Pau l Su f f r agist Fir st Spou se Gold Coin
Alice Paul appeared on a gold coin as part of the First Spouse Gold Coin
Program. Since President Chester Arthur was a widower, the program honored Paul,
who was born during his term.
Paul was a second-generation suffragist. She grew up attending events with hermother. While studying in England, Paul got involved in the British women?s suffrage
movement. The British suffragettes waged a more militant fight than the Americans,organizing protests, picketing, and hunger strikes. Paul returned to America andjoined the NAWSA hoping to use these tactics. Paul broke from the NAWSA to form
the more radical National Woman?s Party.
After the 19th Amendment became law, Paul turned her attention to full genderequality. She wrote the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) that guaranteed equal rights
and protection to women. It was first introduced in 1923, but it wasn?t until 1972 thatCongress passed the amendment. But by its 1982 deadline, the ERA was still threestates short of ratification.
Alice Paul continued to fight for women?s rights in America and the world until
her death in 1977.

Resou r ces-Library of Congress online exhibit, Shall Not Be Denied: Women Fight for theVote
National Archives Museum online exhibit, Rightfully Hers: American Women andthe Vote
National Museum of Women?s HistoryVotes for Women: A Portrait of Persistenceby Kate Clarke Lemay (exhibition catalogfor theNational Portrait Gallery exhibition)

Retrieved from:https://www.usmint.gov/news/inside-the-mint/womens-suffrage-celebrated-through-coins-and-medals

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AUGUST, 2021

Ju ly 19, 2021 - M in u t es of t h e In dian apolis Coin Clu b M eet in gOpen ? The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was held at the Northside
Events and Social Club, 2100 E. 71st., Indianapolis, Indiana. The at t en dan ce pr ize wasannounced. It was a 1962 Canadian Silver Dollar donated by Gerald A. Coraz.
The Secr et ar y 's r epor t for May and June, 2021 were accepted, subjected to correcting thetypographical error in identifying a certain type of a large cent.
The Tr easu r er 's r epor t for May 2021 was accepted as published in the Planchet.
Visit or s -We had no visitors in June, 2021.
Repor t s of Com m it t ees ?There were no reports.
Old Bu sin ess?There was no old business reported.
New Bu sin ess·Sharon mentioned that the ICC can have a table at the Indiana State Coin Show in
December 2021 and also mentioned that need for help to setup and tear down at the State
Coin Show·Sharon also mentioned that we need to start thinking about the upcoming elections for ICC
and more information will be provided about this at the next meeting(s)·Exhibit night will be in September
Nu m ism at ic f in ds:·Andy mentioned finding a Type 1 Standing Liberty Quarter (1916) and only paid $5 for it·Jim had a fine example of a super radar note (the secretary hopes that Jim will put it in theclub?s auction)·Joe had an example of an Easter Caribbean State?s $5.00 note; the owner attempted toclean the note with some detergent and all the ink came off; missing all the color except theblack ink survived. It was from St. Lucia.
Edu cat ion Pr ogr am : Joe Boling gave the final segment of his presentation on Counterfeit
Notes Made to Deceive Collectors.
The At t en dan ce Dr aw in g was held. Don Beard won the attendance price.The 50/50
Drawing was held, and the Club received $ 50.00.
Au ct ion ? The auction was held with help by several members. We had a robust auction andthe club collected $11.00 and we had a $7.00 donation too. (The Club collected $68 in total).

The meeting was Adjou r n ed.
Respectfully submitted,
Gary M. Selig, Secretarygselig14@gmail.com
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AUGUST, 2021

In dian apolis Coin Clu b
2021 M eet in g Dat es & Edu cat ion al Pr ogr am s
January 18, 2021 - ?Counterfeit Notes made to Deceive Collectors?- by Joe Boling* Prize sponsor: Joe Boling
February 15, 2021 - Joe Boling via Zoom (meeting snowed out)
* Prize sponsor: N/A
March 15, 2021 - The Short-Lived 20 Cent Piece - by Jim Sukup* Prize sponsor: Jim Sukup
April 19, 2021 - '2 and 3 Cent Pieces? - by Kurt Miller* Prize sponsor: Kurt Miller
May 17, 2021 - 'The Civil War: Coins, tokens, currency and surprises? - by Harvey Warner* Prize sponsor: T.B.A
June 21, 2021 - 'The Hudson-Fulton Celebration? - by Christopher Bower* Prize sponsor: Christopher Bower
July 19, 2021 - 'Counterfeit Notes made to Deceive Collectors, continued? - by Joe Boling* Prize sponsor: Gerald Coraz
August 16, 2021 - 'Dimes? - by Vinton Dove* Prize sponsor: Vinton Dove
September 20, 2021 - Exhibit Night* Prize sponsor: I. C. C.
October 18, 2021 -'T.B.A? - by T.B.A.
* Prize sponsor: T.B.A
November 15, 2021 - ?Annual State of the Hobby Address?-by Mark Eberhardt* Prize sponsor: I.C.C.
Tuesday, December 7, 2021 ? NO MEETING - I.C.C. Holiday Banquet* For 2021 we are continuing the 'Attendance Prize' drawing at each monthly meeting as an added incentive
for all I.C.C. members to attend as many meetings as possible and to encourage new membership. Everyone
attending each regular monthly meeting will receive a prize ticket when they arrive at the meeting and sign inat the greeting table. The prize each month will be a 90% silver U.S. Half Dollar (or equivalent value coin, $5 ormore) The I.C.C. Board members and officers as well as several I.C.C. members chose to act as sponsors anddonate the monthly prizes rather than funding them from our budget. You'll find the monthly prize sponsor
listed below each monthly meeting date above. You'll just have to show up to see what you may win!
Please keep this in mind each month; regardless of who is giving the monthly program and/or the topic, we owe it tothat person and the membership to remain quiet and pay attention during the program. It?s important that werespect the knowledge that is being shared with us as well as the time and effort the speaker is donating to our club.
The same rules should apply to our monthly auctions; please remain quiet and pay attention. Thank you.

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AUGUST 2021

Tr eau r er 's Repor t f or Ju n e 2021:

Here is my August treasurer 's report: Subsequent to our last meeting, I deposited a total of$127 into the club's account. On August 5, I paid the premium for the club's liability insurance
in the amount of $300. I also sent a check to the Northside Social Club in the amount of $100
for room rental for our August, 2021 meeting. The club currently has $25,369.52 in its
checking account. Jerry C. $3827.44

Adver t ise in t h e In dian apolis Coin Clu b
New slet t er !
Th e cost is on ly $35.00 f or a bu sin ess car d size adf or 11 issu es!

Th e 2021 In dian apolis Coin Clu b
Of f icer s an d Boar d M em ber s:President
Sharon Bower
Vice-President
Don WraySecretary
Gary Selig
Treasurer
Gerald Coraz
Newsletter Editor
Christopher Bower
Past President
Jim Sukup
Sgt-at-Arms
Jim Warden
Board Member 2021-2022
Vinton DoveBoard Member 2021-2022
Andy Nahrwold
Board Member 2021-2022
Jim Roehrdanz
Board Member 2020-2021
Louise Boling
Board Member 2020-2021
Jeff Bercovitz
Board Member 2020-2021
Steve Howery13

Issue# 624

AUGUST, 2021

Wildm an Coin sChristopher Bower
ANA# LM7017
Specialist in World Coins,Tokens, and Medals

Specialist in World Coins

443-786-6584
ch r isb8626@m sn .com

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Issue# 624

AUGUST, 2021

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