Coin, Great Britain, Edward VII (1901-1910), Penny, 1907, bronze.

George William de Saulles (1862-1903) British medallist, and designer of coins from the United Kingdom and its colonies under Queen Victoria and Edward VII.

de Saulles, George William

England, United Kingdom, Europe

The Royal Mint is the world's leading export mint, making coins and medals for an average of 60 countries every year. However, its first responsibility is to make and distribute United Kingdom coins as well as to supply blanks and official medals.

Where is The Royal Mint?
Opened by The Queen in 1968 in readiness for the introduction of the decimal coinage, The Royal Mint's headquarters in Llantrisant, South Wales, employs more than 900 people.
Trained security staff oversee the security of the 35-acre site, which operates round-the-clock for 52 weeks a year.
The Royal Mint can produce 90 million coins and blanks a week - almost five billion coins a year.

The Royal Mint

London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

89/414-94 Coin (1 of 169), Penny, Edward VII (1901-1910), bronze, obverse designed by George William DeSaulles, England, minted by Royal Mint, London, England, 1907

POWERHOUSE COLLECTION

British Penny coin

Object No. 89/414-94

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Acquisition Date