If you like coins, medals and tokens with ship motives follow my new instagram account with regular updates @numisnautiker
From time to time I sell some coins on Ebay make sure to follow me @apuking on Ebay.
I see a single H mint mark (at the bottom right of the design) so here is the relevant flowchart and explanation of different ampersands from the Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Colonial Tokens. The dot/toothed border refers to the reverse as the obverse is always beaded (at least for single mint mark tokens)
Looking at your pictures, I get to PE10-31, at the lower right of the flowchart. https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces2588.html
it is indeed quite a complex list of possible varieties
If you like coins, medals and tokens with ship motives follow my new instagram account with regular updates @numisnautiker
From time to time I sell some coins on Ebay make sure to follow me @apuking on Ebay.
That is only one of 4 flowcharts. There is a separate one for tokens with 2 H mint marks, 1 for tokens with guy ropes from the bowsprit to the spritsail yardarm and another for all the other varieties. I count a total of 55 varieties listed in the edition of the catalogue I have.
It's so complex that a 435-page book just came out on those tokens, and it's a Spink book by a serious Canadian numismatist, Chris Faulkner. There is also a 99-page book published in 2006, but unfortunately the photos are a little too dark, though one can manage to identify all varieties.
I have yet to fully identify mine and because I have not done so earlier I'm likely to have a few doubles...
