Home | New | About Us | Categories | Policy | Links
Time Passages Nostalgia Company
Ron Toth, Jr., Proprietor
72 Charles Street
Rochester, New Hampshire 03867-3413
Phone: 1-603-335-2062
Email: ron.toth@timepassagesnostalgia.com
 
Search for:  
Select from:  
Show:  at once pictures only 
previous page
 Found 9 items 
next page
 5736 ... g756 i527 i582 j671 m098 ... o766
Small 18th Century Miniature Bone Game Die With Tax Mark
Item #i582
Sold
Click here now for this limited time offer
Check Out With PayPalSee Our Store Policy

My items on eBay

Any group of items being offered as a lot must be sold as a lot.
It's never too late to
have a happy childhood!
Combined Shipping And Handling
Worldwide Sales
Quality Packing And
Postal Insurance
Unique & Fun Nostalgic Items
Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices
All Original Items.
No Reproductions
You can feel secure
shopping with PayPal.
 
This item is already soldSmall 18th Century Miniature Bone Game Die With Tax Mark
Bone   Dice   Die   Game   Gaming   Gambler   Gambling   Miniature   Antique
The picture shows a view of this Small 18th Century Miniature Bone Game Die With Tax Mark. It is difficult to see in the picture, but on the number six this die bears the mark of a crown and the initials ''G.R.''. Below here, for reference, is some information found online about this tax mark:

King George III - ''In 1764 the Sugar Act was passed. This reduced the molasses duty of 6d per gallon to 3d but Grenville enforced payment through stricter customs controls in the thirteen colonies. The Sugar Act did not raise as much revenue as had been expected so in March 1765 the Stamp Act was passed. It was to be implemented in America on 1 November 1765. The Act extended the British Stamp Act to America and taxed all newspapers, legal documents, licenses, dice, playing cards and official documents. Both of these pieces of legislation were passed easily by parliament despite colonial opposition. The result of the passing of the Stamp Act were the Stamp Act riots throughout the American colonies, beginning in August and culminating in the Stamp Act Congress in October. In America, 'no taxation without representation' became the cry. However, Grenville did not have to deal with the colonial problems that resulted in his policies because he was invited to resign by George III in July 1765.''

This die measures about 7/16'' wide. It appears to be in excellent condition as pictured.

Click on image to zoom.
Small 18th Century Miniature Bone Game Die With Tax Mark


Powered by Nose The Hamster (0.06,1)
Sun, Apr 28, 2024 at 01:54:16 [ 17 0.06 0.06]
 
© 1997-2024, Time Passages Nostalgia Company / Ron Toth, Jr., All rights reserved