Penny. Durham ecclesiastical mint of Bishop Lawrence Booth (1471-76), local dies. Crowned bust facing, with B to left of crown. ® Long cross pattée with three pellets and additional small pellet in each angle; D in centre of cross; V under CIVI. Spink # 2119 or 2120. North 1663. 13 mm.

Penny. Durham ecclesiastical mint of Bishop William Dudley (1476-83). local dies. [EDWARD D(E)I GRA REX AN]GL, crowned bust facing; V to right of neck. ® [CIVITAS DVNOLMIE], long cross pattée with three pellets in each angle; D in centre. Spink # 2122 or 2123. 15mm.

EDWARD IV or RICHARD III Penny [ EDWARD] [DI] [G]RA REX ANGL, crowned bust facing. ® CIVITAS E[BOR]ACI, long cross pattée with three pellets in each angle; quatrefoil in centre. 16 mm. Struck at the ecclesiastical mint of York. The portion of the flan bearing the king's name has been removed by clipping, and only a small part of the initial mark survives. The initial marks used for Edward IV pennies of this particular York type are small annulet, cross-in-circle or rose, whereas the sole initial mark used for the Richard III coin is a sun and rose.

Halfpenny. London. No marks by neck. mm Cinquefoil. Spink # 2137. North 1667. Withers Type 10.

Halfpenny. Durham. E[DWARD] DEI GRA RE[(X)], crowned bust facing; V to left of neck. ® CIVITAS [DER]AM, long cross pattée with three pellets in each angle; D in centre. Spink # 2143. North 1699. Withers Durham Type 4a. 13mm. A very rare Edward IV halfpenny struck at the Durham ecclesiastical mint of Bishop William Dudley from dies made locally under special permission granted in 1473. Initial mark, rose. The E of RE(X) is misaligned (markedly low) in relation to the other letters of the obverse legend. Cracked in two places (see image) but in a stable condition.