[Green, Colonel Edward Howland Robinson]. Estate Records Pertaining to the Col. Green Collection. Typewritten cover title: Estate of Edward H.R. Green. Black Covered Notebook (Notebook Title Elbe 814A.) Contains Three Loose Typewritten Lists of Coins.A 24-page listing of coins in the Green Collection, formerly in the Waldo Newcomer Collection, titled at the top of the first page, <em>Central & South American Gold Coins Belonging to Waldo Newcomer, Baltimore, Md.</em> This includes many important pieces, including: Argentina 8 Escudos, 1842, fine, Reeded, Excessively Rare; Bolivia, 1834 Potosi, Unc., Serrated, Only known specimen...; Bolivia, 1 Onza, 1868 Potosi, Unc. Br., Lettered, Probably unique. Williams knew it only in silver; Brazil, 1,000 Reis, 1818, Unc., Ornamented; Brazil, 4 Escudos, 1749, O/S, E. Fine, Ornamented, First coin struck at Chilean Mint, exceedingly rare; Chile, 5 Pesos, 1875, Proof, Ornamented, Unique... formerly owned by the Chilean Ambassador at Paris; Costa Rica, 4 Escudos, 1837, R, E. Fine, Reeded, Probably Unique; Mexico, 4 Escudos, O/M, E Fine, Serrated, Schulman says "Only one I have ever seen"; Mexico, 8 Escudos, 1823, Unc, Plain, A very rare Proclamation piece; Porto Rica, 2 Scudos (?), 1747, Fine, Reeded, Gold Proclamation piece; etc.The following 4 pages is a listing of United States gold coins is titled on simply on the first page, <em>Catalogue of Coins.</em> The listing seems to be a collection, potentially purchased intact by Green, of gold dollars through double eagles including a couple of ring dollar patterns, an "1879 One Stellar[sic] Proof," and rarities such as a 1927-D $20 piece among others.The next 7-page section (pages numbered 2-8), is headed <em>S.H. Chapman, CENTS, December 13, 1924</em>, and comprises 140 large cents being offered for sale, with descriptions and prices. The first page with coins numbered 1-9 is missing, but items 10-149 are included. Page 8 of this listing concludes with this note from Chapman: "List of Specimens in good to fine condition - lower prices on request." Included among the cents is the unique 1830 Newcomb-1 Proof, formerly in the Arthur Sargent and Dr. Henry Beckwith Collections. This coin was among the highlights of our Twin Leaf Collection sale, Part I, July 2015, lot 2180. We were unaware of this piece having passed through Greens Collection, but the inclusion of this complete inventory with the Green materials suggests that it may have. Its next appearance was in 1939, where Floyd Starr bought it in a J.C. Morgenthau sale, which is a small clue as to what may have transpired with the cents on this list.The final listing included here pages numbered 26-47, a listing of various U.S. denominations including quarters, dimes, half dimes and three-cent silver pieces. This appears to be an extensive collection of these series, with varieties noted and including important coins such as "UNC" 1796, 1806/5, 1815 and 1825 quarters, an "UNC" 1796 dime, and other desirable pieces. From John J. Ford, Jr.; our sale, in association with George Frederick Kolbe Fine Numismatic Books, of the John J. Ford, Jr. Reference Library, Part I, June 2004, lot 520.