coining the "Pine Tree Shilling"

E664986

Coining the "Pine Tree Shilling" refers to John Hull’s role as the colonial Boston silversmith and mintmaster who produced one of the first and most famous silver coins of 17th-century New England, distinguished by its pine tree emblem.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
coining the "Pine Tree Shilling" canonical 1
pine tree shillings 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historicalEvent ⓘ
authorizedBy Massachusetts General Court ⓘ
country Colonial America ⓘ
currencyFor New England ⓘ
economicPurpose to provide stable local currency ⓘ
hasCulturalSignificance iconic representation of Massachusetts colonial era ⓘ
hasDenomination shilling ⓘ
hasDesignSide obverse with pine tree ⓘ
reverse with denomination and date ⓘ
hasLegacy highly collectible colonial American coin ⓘ
symbol of early New England autonomy ⓘ
hasMainActor John Hull ⓘ
hasMaterial silver ⓘ
hasMintmaster John Hull ⓘ
hasProduct Pine Tree Shilling ⓘ
hasProductType silver coin ⓘ
hasProfessionOfMainActor mintmaster ⓘ
silversmith ⓘ
hasSymbol pine tree emblem ⓘ
influencedBy English coinage standards ⓘ
location Boston ⓘ
Massachusetts Bay Colony ⓘ
notableFor being one of the first silver coins struck in New England ⓘ
distinctive pine tree design ⓘ
partOf colonial New England monetary history ⓘ
precededBy coining of the "Oak Tree Shilling" ⓘ
regulatedBy Massachusetts colonial authorities ⓘ
relatedTo shortage of English coinage in the colonies ⓘ
startTime 1652 ⓘ
timePeriod 17th century ⓘ
usedIn local trade in Massachusetts Bay Colony ⓘ
wider New England economy ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Hull → knownFor → coining the "Pine Tree Shilling" ⓘ
Hull Mint House, Boston → notableWorkProduced → pine tree shillings ⓘ
linked to: coining the "Pine Tree Shilling"