ANA World's Fair of Money Best-of-Show Exhibit Winners
Since 1949, the American Numismatic Association (ANA) has given the best-of-show award to a single numismatic exhibit competing at the organization's yearly anniversary convention. This convention is known as the World's Fair of Money. In 1952, the association named the award to honor Howland Wood (1877–1938), a distinguished numismatist and curator of the American Numismatic Society (ANS) museum.[1][2] The Howland Wood Memorial Award is the most prestigious award given to exhibitors by the ANA.[3] From 1949 to 1951, "Best in the Show" was the top award.[4]
Judges choose the best-of-show exhibit from the first-place winners in each numismatic class. Classes include United States coins, medals, paper money, and several others. On the evening before the last day of the convention, the best-in-show winner receives a ribbon, a plaque, a half-ounce gold coin, and an engraved gold medal manufactured by The Franklin Mint.[5]
The Howland Wood Memorial Award for Best-of-Show Exhibit[edit]
1952–2023[edit]
The Howland Wood Memorial Award for best-of-show exhibit has been given 70 times to 55 exhibitors, including 54 individuals and one organization. To qualify for the competition, exhibitors must be members of the ANA in good standing. Although membership in the ANA is open to citizens of any country, the only non-U.S. citizens known to have received the award are Frank M. Rose of Toronto, Canada (1983), and Georg H. Förster of Frankenthal, Germany (1998).[6]
Year
|
Exhibitor
|
Exhibit Title or Subject
|
Class Number
|
Class Description
|
Class Award
|
Convention Location
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1952[7]
|
J. Hewitt Judd* | "United States patterns, trial or experimental pieces, and types of early United States coins" | N/A
|
New York City, NY | ||
1953[8]
|
William A. Philpott, Jr.* | "United States Currency and Texas Currency" | N/A
|
Dallas, TX | ||
1954[9]
|
New York Orders and Decorations Society | "world orders and decorations" | N/A
|
Cleveland, OH | ||
1955[10]
|
Burton H. Saxton* | [title/subject unpublished] | N/A
|
Omaha, NE | ||
1956[11]
|
Robert F. Schermerhorn* | "die proofs of the 1896 $1.00 to $50.00 notes, national bank first and second charter notes, silver certificates, coin notes and legal tender notes" | IV
|
Paper Money | N/A
|
Chicago, IL |
1957[12]
|
Amon G. Carter, Jr.* | "U. S. and Canadian currency" | [unpublished]
|
[no class award] | Philadelphia, PA | |
1958[13]
|
August F. Hausske* | [title/subject unpublished] | 1
|
United States Coins | Col. Joseph Moss Memorial Award, First Place | Los Angeles, CA |
1959[14]
|
Clifford L. Liss* | "Coins of the Philippines under U. S. and coins commemorating Declaration of Independence" | 6
|
Miscellaneous and Specialized | [no class award] | Portland, OR |
Patricia M. Nestor* | "Massachusetts money" | [unpublished]
|
[no class award] | Boston, MA | ||
Robert Earl Cox, Jr.* | "patterns, complete regular issues and commemorative" | 1
|
United States Coins | Col. Joseph Moss Memorial Award, First Place | Atlanta, GA | |
1962[19]
|
Gaston DiBello* | "United States and foreign gold coins" | 13
|
All Gold Coins | Third Place | Detroit, MI |
1963[20]
|
Julius Turoff* | [title/subject unpublished] | 1
|
United States Coins | Col. Joseph Moss Memorial Award, First Place | Denver, CO |
1964[21]
|
Fred R. Marckhoff* | "obsolete paper money of Indian Territory" | 5
|
Obsolete Paper Money | D. C. Wismer Memorial Award, First Place | Cleveland, OH |
1965[22]
|
Robert E. Medlar* | Republic of Texas, 1836–45 | 5
|
Obsolete Paper Money | D. C. Wismer Memorial Award, First Place | Houston, TX |
1966[23]
|
George L. Podlusky* | Orders, Decorations and Medals of Bavaria | 3
|
Medals, Orders and Decorations | Burt H. Saxton Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL |
Julio M. Ruiz Laabes* | "coins and bills of Puerto Rico" | 10
|
Latin Americana | First Place | Miami, FL | |
Opal H. Morris* | U. S. Silver Commemorative Coins in Historical Arrangement | 1
|
United States Coins | Col. Joseph Moss Memorial Award, First Place | San Diego, CA | |
1969[28]
|
Lelan G. Rogers* | [title/subject unpublished] | 1
|
United States Coins | Col. Joseph Moss Memorial, First Place | Philadelphia, PA |
Margaret Frantz* | [title/subject unpublished] | 10
|
Latin Americana | First Place | St. Louis, MO | |
1971[31]
|
David R. Cervin* | Pre-1500 (Anno Domini) Dated Coins | 7
|
Coins Prior to 1500 A.D. | Edward T. Newell Memorial Award, First Place | Washington, DC |
Francis "Frank" O’Sullivan* | Great Rarities in Ancient Bronze | 7
|
Coins Prior to 1500 A.D. | Edward T. Newell Memorial Award, First Place | New Orleans, LA | |
1973[34]
|
Raymond A. Byrne* | [title/subject unpublished] | 11
|
Latin America | Henry Christensen Award, First Place | Boston, MA |
1974[35]
|
Emil Voigt* | Sculptors and Their Medals | 3
|
Medals | Burt H. Saxton Memorial Award, First Place | Miami, FL |
1975[36]
|
Peter E. Brander* | Nueva España Silver and Copper Types | 11
|
Latin America | Henry Christensen Award, First Place | Los Angeles, CA |
C. Radford Stearns* | Colonial Georgia Paper Money of 1776 | 6
|
Obsolete Paper Money Issued in the U. S. | D. C. Wismer Memorial Award, First Place | New York City, NY | |
1977[39]
|
Maurice M. Burgett* | Great Rarities of Obsolete U. S. Currency and Scrip | 6
|
Obsolete Paper Money Issued in the U. S. | D. C. Wismer Memorial Award, First Place | Atlanta, GA |
1978[40]
|
Stephen R. Taylor* | U. S. $1 Notes, 1862–1929 | 2
|
United States Paper Money | Sidney W. Smith Memorial Award, First Place | Houston, TX |
1979[41]
|
Sammy L. Whipple | The Gold Coinage of King George III | 10
|
All Gold Coins | Gaston DiBello Memorial Award, First Place | St. Louis, MO |
1980[42]
|
Jean A. Bullen* | Victorian Coinage of the Present Canadian Maritime Provinces from 1861 to 1900 | 3-4
|
Canadian Coins | John J. Pittman, Sr. Award, First Place | Cincinnati, OH |
1981[43]
|
Jack D. Huggins, Sr.* | St. Louis World's Fair Elongated Cents | 6-1
|
General or Specialized | R. R. Donnelley & Sons Award, First Place | New Orleans, LA |
1982[44]
|
Denis W. Loring | The United States Cents of 1794 | 1
|
United States Coins | Lelan G. Rogers Memorial Award, First Place | Boston, MA |
1983[45]
|
Frank M. Rose | The Wonderful World of Chopmarks on Chinese Dollars | 8
|
Foreign Coins Issued in 1500 A.D. and Later | John S. Davenport Award, First Place | San Diego, CA |
1984[46]
|
Nancy Opitz Wilson | Type Set of Second Issue U. S. Fractional Currency | 2
|
United States Paper Money | Sidney W. Smith Memorial Award, First Place | Detroit, MI |
1985[47]
|
Robert F. Kriz* | British Sovereigns, 1817 to 1982 | 11
|
Foreign Gold Coins | Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Baltimore, MD |
1986[48]
|
Jean A. Bullen* | The 50-Cent Decimal Coinage of Canada and Newfoundland — 1870–1985 | 13
|
Canadian Coins and Currency | John Jay Pittman Award, First Place | Milwaukee, WI |
1987[49]
|
R. Wayne Colbert* | Agricultural Medals of Great Britain | 3
|
Medals | Burt H. Saxton Memorial Award, First Place | Atlanta, GA |
1988[50]
|
William F. Spengler* | The Satamana System, South Asia's Oldest Coinage | 7
|
Coins Issued Prior to A.D. 1500 | Edward T. Newell Memorial Award, First Place | Cincinnati, OH |
1989[51]
|
John E. Page | Coins of India: Punchmarked Coins, 6th Century to 2nd Century B.C. | 7
|
Coins Issued Prior to A.D. 1500 | Edward T. Newell Memorial Award, First Place | Pittsburgh, PA |
1990[52]
|
Thomas H. Law* | 500 Years of English Sovereigns — A Type Set | 11
|
Foreign Gold Coins | Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL |
1991[53]
|
Gene Hessler | Max Svabinsky — Czechoslovak Designer, His Complete Works | 9
|
Foreign Paper Money | Robert J. Leuver Award, First Place | Chicago, IL |
1992[54]
|
Thomas H. Law* | The Gold Coin Types of George III | 11
|
Foreign Gold Coins | Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Orlando, FL |
1993[55]
|
Thomas H. Law* | The Large Milled English Gold Coin Types | 11
|
Foreign Gold Coins | Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Baltimore, MD |
1994[56]
|
Herbert H. Espy* | Martin Luther — A Medallic Biography | 3
|
Medals | Burt H. Saxton Memorial Award, First Place | Detroit, MI |
1995[57]
|
Joseph E. Boling | Building a National Currency — Japan, 1868–1899 | 9
|
Foreign Paper Money | Robert J. Leuver Award, First Place | Anaheim, CA |
1996[58]
|
Peter C. Smith | The Challenging Literature of A. M. Smith | 22
|
Numismatic Literature | Aaron Feldman Memorial Award, First Place | Denver, CO |
1997[59]
|
Kenneth R. Hill | Double-Struck Capped Bust Half Dollars | 1
|
United States Coins | Lelan G. Rogers Memorial Award, First Place | New York City, NY |
1998[60]
|
Georg H. Förster | Latin American Silver in Worldwide Circulation from the 16th to the 20th Century | 12
|
Latin American Numismatics | Henry Christensen Memorial Award, First Place | Portland, OR |
1999[61]
|
Thomas H. Law* | The Guineas and Milled Sovereigns of England | 11
|
Foreign Gold Coins | Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL |
2000[62]
|
Lawrence Sekulich | Arethusa: A Numismatic Muse | 14
|
General or Specialized | IPC Communication Services Award, First Place | Philadelphia, PA |
2001[63]
|
Thomas H. Law* | 104 Rare English Gold Coins, 1344–1839 | 11
|
Foreign Gold Coins | Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Atlanta, GA |
2002[64]
|
Samuel D. Deep | The Exonumia of Higher Education | 14
|
General or Specialized | IPC Communication Services Award, First Place | New York City, NY |
2003[65]
|
Leonard Vaccaro | A Selection of U. S. Mint Medals from the War of 1812, Engraved by Moritz Fuerst | 3
|
Medals | Burt H. Saxton Memorial Award, First Place | Baltimore, MD |
2004[66]
|
David Menchell | Medals of Conflict, Medals of Conquest: The Numismatic Legacy of the French and Indian War | 3
|
Medals | Burt H. Saxton Memorial Award, First Place | Pittsburgh, PA |
2005[67]
|
Steven J. D’Ippolito | The ‘Little Gray Coins’: Russia’s Experiment with Circulating Platinum Coinage, 1828–1845 | 8
|
Foreign Coins Issued A.D. 1500 and Later | John S. Davenport Memorial Award, First Place | San Francisco, CA |
2006[68]
|
Steven J. D’Ippolito | A Selection of Romanov Portrait Rubles | National Money Show Best-of-Show Bypass
|
Denver, CO | ||
2007[69]
|
Steven J. D’Ippolito | Russian Coins of Conquest | 8
|
Foreign Coins Issued A.D. 1500 and Later | John S. Davenport Memorial Award, First Place | Milwaukee, WI |
2008[70]
|
Mack Martin | State of Georgia Currency Certificates, 1861–1865 | 2
|
United States Fiscal Paper Money | Sidney W. Smith/William Donlon Memorial Award, First Place | Baltimore, MD |
2009[71]
|
Christopher Marchase | The Personal Coinage of Joseph Lesher | 5
|
Tokens | B. P. Wright Memorial Award, First Place | Los Angeles, CA |
2010[72]
|
Brett D. Irick | Canadian Coins of 1947–1948 | 11
|
Numismatics of the Americas | Henry Christensen/John Jay Pittman, Sr. Memorial Award, First Place | Boston, MA |
Robert Rhue | A Complete Collection of Regular-Issue North American Horsecar Tokens | 5
|
Tokens | B. P. Wright Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL | |
David Menchell | Taking Care of Business: A Selection of Early Philadelphia Merchant Tokens Issued prior to the Civil War | 5
|
Tokens | B. P. Wright Memorial Award, First Place | Philadelphia, PA | |
Lawrence Sekulich | Hwenne Gold Was Smite in Coign | 15
|
Gold Coins | Gaston DiBello/Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL | |
Mack Martin | Baby Bonds | 2
|
United States Fiscal Paper Money | Sidney W. Smith/William Donlon Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL | |
Lawrence Sekulich | They Flap, Flutter and Float: Various Winged Immortals Appearing on Coins from Ancient to Modern Times | 18
|
Generalized, Specialized and Topical | Robert Hendershott Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL | |
Michael T. Shutterly | In the Beginning... When Man Created Coins | 9
|
Coins Issued Prior to A.D. 1500 | Dr. Charles W. Crowe Memorial Award, First Place | Anaheim, CA | |
Robert Rhue | The Colored Seal Notes of Colonial Georgia | 10
|
Regional U.S. Numismatics | William C. Henderson/Fred Cihon Memorial Award, First Place | Denver, CO | |
Michael T. Shutterly | Golden Portraits of Byzantium: Every Picture Tells a Story | 9
|
Coins Issued Prior to A.D. 1500 | Dr. Charles W. Crowe Memorial Award, First Place | Philadelphia, PA | |
Michael A. Kodysz | Virtus & Victoria: Coins Relating to the Severan War Against the Tribes of Caledonia | 9
|
Coins Issued Prior to A.D. 1500 | Dr. Charles W. Crowe Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL | |
2020[98]
|
Exhibit competition not held; convention canceled due to COVID-19 worldwide pandemic
|
Pittsburgh, PA (canceled) | ||||
2021
|
Michael A. Kodysz | Prince of Youth: Coinage Traces the Rise and Fall of Publius Septimius Geta | 1
|
History & Politics | Radford Stearns Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL |
2022
|
Michael T. Shutterly | Shining Lights in an Age of Darkness | 9
|
Coins Issued Prior to A.D. 1500 | Dr. Charles W. Crowe Memorial Award, First Place | Chicago, IL |
2023
|
Michael A. Kodysz | I Was a Teenage Emperor: Decoding Denarii from the Eastern Mints of Elagabalus | 13
|
Numismatics of Africa and the Middle East | Menachem Chaim and Simcha Tova Mizel Memorial Award, First Place | Pittsburgh, PA |
Best in the Show Award[edit]
1949–1951[edit]
In 1949, the ANA began holding yearly convention-wide exhibit competitions. Individuals had previously exhibited their numismatic items only at individual coin club meetings during the show. From 1949 to 1951, ANA judges issued first, second, and third-place awards in each of the following categories:
- United States Coins
- Ancient Coins
- Educational Exhibit
- Originality of Exhibit
- Foreign Coins
- Orders and Decorations
- Junior Exhibitors
During this period, the exhibit judged to be "Best in the Show" seems to have been chosen from among the first-place winners in these categories. Dr. J. Hewitt Judd, whose exhibit of U.S. pattern coins received "Best in the Show" at the first convention-wide competition held in 1949, was also the first recipient of the Howland Wood Memorial Award when "Best in the Show" was renamed in 1952. He is the only person to receive top exhibiting honors during both eras.
Year
|
Exhibitor
|
Exhibit Title or Subject
|
First-Place Award
|
Convention Location
|
---|---|---|---|---|
1951[99]
|
Richard S. Yeoman* | “Milestones of History in Numismatics; famous people, historical issues, and commemoratives from B.C. 500 to modern times.” | Educational Exhibit | Phoenix, AZ |
1950[100]
|
George J. Bauer* | “Two cases of ancient coins in gold, silver, and bronze, of Greece, Rome and Judaea.” | Ancient Coins | Milwaukee, WI |
1949[101]
|
J. Hewitt Judd* | “U. S. patterns, a very extensive and beautiful collection.” | Educational Exhibit | San Francisco, CA |
Exhibitors with the most best-of-show wins[edit]
1949–2023[edit]
The most prolific recipient of best-in-show is Thomas H. Law (1918–2006), whose exhibits of English gold coins won the Howland Wood Memorial Award five times.[102] Next are Steven J. D’Ippolito (b. 1964), Michael A. Kodysz (b. 1967), Lawrence Sekulich (b. 1945), and Michael T. Shutterly (b. 1952), each of whom have received the award three times.[103][104] Five individuals are two-time best-in-show winners, including Dr. J. Hewitt Judd (1899–1986), who has received both the Howland Wood Memorial Award and the Best in the Show award.
Rank | Exhibitor | Number of wins |
Years won |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Thomas H. Law* | 5 | 1990, 1992, 1993, 1999, 2001 |
2 | Steven J. D’Ippolito | 3 | 2005, 2006, 2007 |
2 | Michael A. Kodysz | 3 | 2019, 2021, 2023 |
2 | Lawrence Sekulich | 3 | 2000, 2013, 2015 |
2 | Michael T. Shutterly | 3 | 2016, 2018, 2022 |
3 | Jean A. Bullen* | 2 | 1980, 1986 |
3 | J. Hewitt Judd* | 2 | 1949, 1952 |
3 | Mack Martin | 2 | 2008, 2014 |
3 | David Menchell | 2 | 2004, 2012 |
3 | Robert Rhue | 2 | 2011, 2017 |
References[edit]
- ↑ "Memorial to Howland Wood by the B. N. S.". The Numismatist. 51 (3): 215. March 1938 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Wood, Howland, 1877-1938". American Numismatic Society Authorities. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Howland Wood Memorial Award for Best-of-Show Exhibit". American Numismatic Association. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
- ↑ "The Convention Exhibits". The Numismatist. 64 (10): 1076–7. October 1951 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibits Encompass Wide Variety of Interests". The Numismatist. 113 (10): 1204. October 2000 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "German Member Wins "World Champion" Exhibitor Title". The Numismatist. 111 (10): 1181–4. October 1998 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Proceedings of the Annual A.N.A. Convention". The Numismatist. 65 (10): 962–93. October 1952 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Proceedings of the Annual Convention". The Numismatist. 66 (10): 1010–35. October 1953 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Proceedings of the Annual Convention". The Numismatist. 67 (10): 1043–73. October 1954 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Annual Awards". The Numismatist. 68 (10): 1060–2. October 1955 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Convention Awards". The Numismatist. 69 (10): 1111–3. October 1956 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Convention Exhibits and Awards". The Numismatist. 70 (10): 1186–9. October 1957 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibit Award Winners". The Numismatist. 71 (10): 1171–4. October 1958 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Awards for Exhibits". The Numismatist. 72 (10): 1235. October 1959 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "A.N.A. Convention Exhibit Awards". The Numismatist. 73 (10): 1490–9. October 1960 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Pete, Smith (2019). "Patricia M. Nestor". Newman Numismatic Portal at Washington University in St. Louis. EPNNES & Washington University in St. Louis. Retrieved 7 September 2019.
- ↑ "Convention Exhibitors and Winners". The Numismatist. 74 (10): 1349–51. October 1961 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Pete, Smith (2019). "Robert Earl Cox". Newman Numismatic Portal at Washington University in St. Louis. EPNNES & Washington University in St. Louis. Retrieved 7 September 2019.
- ↑ "Convention Exhibitors and Winners". The Numismatist. 75 (10): 1312–4. October 1962 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibitors and Winners". The Numismatist. 76 (10): 1347–8. October 1963 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Convention Exhibits". The Numismatist. 77 (10): 1332–4. October 1964 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Houston Convention Exhibits". The Numismatist. 78 (11): 1715–6. November 1965 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Chicago Convention Exhibits". The Numismatist. 79 (11): 1448–9. November 1966 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Notes et Queries". The Numismatist. 80 (10): 1266–8. October 1967 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Vázquez, Luis Antonio Rodriguez (2010). Puerto Rico Coffee and Sugar Cane Plantation Tokens (1st ed.). Morrisville, NC: Lulu.com. p. 85. ISBN 978-0557473229. Search this book on
- ↑ "77th Anniversary Convention Now a Matter of History". The Numismatist. 81 (11): 1433–43. November 1968 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Mrs. Opal Morris Wins Howland Wood Memorial Award in ANA Competition". Coin World. Sidney, OH: Sidney Printing & Publishing. November 11, 1968.
- ↑ "The Philadelphia Story: 78th Convention Provides Excitement, an Election, Pomp and Ceremony". The Numismatist. 82 (10): 1356–64. October 1969 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Haney, Thomas (September 6, 1970). "ANA To Hold 1976 Convention Here". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Exhibit Winners Named". The Numismatist. 83 (10): 1441–2. October 1970 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "The Convention Story — 1971". The Numismatist. 84 (11): 1607–18. November 1971 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "The 81st Anniversary Convention". The Numismatist. 85 (11): 1743–9. November 1972 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "The Secret Life of Frank O'Sullivan". The Numismatist. 131 (10): 39–41. October 2018 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Boston Tea Party Dumps Records". The Numismatist. 86 (11): 2010–20. November 1973 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Emil Voigt Captures Top Exhibit Award". The Numismatist. 87 (10): 2006–7. October 1974 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Brander Heads List of Exhibit Awards". The Numismatist. 88 (10): 2185–6. October 1975 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Stearns Captures Howland Wood Exhibit Award". The Numismatist. 89 (11): 2459–60. November 1976 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "ANA Mourns Stearns' Passing: Georgia Dentist Savored his Life in Numismatics". The Numismatist. 121 (10): 85. October 2008 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "American Numismatic Association Atlanta 86th Anniversary Convention". The Numismatist. 90 (11): 2249–71. November 1977 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Houston: American Numismatic Association 87th Anniversary Convention". The Numismatist. 91 (11): 2282–308. November 1978 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "The Greatest of Expositions". The Numismatist. 92 (10): 2144–71. October 1979 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Cincinnati 1980: Blessed by the Genius of Waters". The Numismatist. 93 (11): 2693–717. November 1980 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "New Orleans 1981". The Numismatist. 94 (9): 2364–93. September 1981 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Boston 1982: A Peace Party: American Numismatic Association 91st Anniversary Convention". The Numismatist. 95 (10): 2485–508. October 1982 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "San Diego Convention Unqualified Success". The Numismatist. 96 (10): 2092–100. October 1983 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Detroit: 93rd Anniversary Convention July 28–August 1, 1984". The Numismatist. 97 (9): 1852–68. September 1984 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Baltimore Gathering Gets Rave Reviews". The Numismatist. 98 (10): 2002–11. October 1985 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Milwaukee Convention Dubbed a 'Collectors' Show". The Numismatist. 99 (10): 2068–85. October 1986 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Smiling Collectors, Dealers Characterize Atlanta Show". The Numismatist. 100 (10): 2162–78. October 1987 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Convention Draws Top Exhibitors". The Numismatist. 101 (10): 1716–20. October 1988 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibitors Compete for Top Honors". The Numismatist. 102 (10): 1584–7. October 1989 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibitors Compete for Top Honors". The Numismatist. 103 (10): 1559–61. October 1990 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Centennial Celebration Draws Scores of Competitive Exhibits". The Numismatist. 104 (10): 1541–4. October 1991 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Winning Exhibits Capture the Variety of Numismatic Study". The Numismatist. 105 (10): 1377–80. October 1992 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Baltimore Exhibitors Vie for Top Honors". The Numismatist. 106 (10): 1352–6. October 1993 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Espy Leads Detroit Exhibit Winners". The Numismatist. 107 (10): 1385–7. October 1994 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Boling Earns Best-in-Show in Exhibit Competition". The Numismatist. 108 (10): 1207–9. October 1995 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Smith Takes Top Honors in Exhibit Competition". The Numismatist. 109 (10): 1176–9. October 1996 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "First-Time Exhibitor Wins Best-in-Show Award". The Numismatist. 110 (10): 1168–71. October 1997 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "German Member Wins 'World Champion' Exhibitor Title". The Numismatist. 111 (10): 1181–5. October 1998 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Law Takes Home Top Exhibit Award". The Numismatist. 112 (10): 1222–5. October 1999 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibits Encompass Wide Variety of Interests". The Numismatist. 113 (10): 1201–6. October 2000 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Hobbyists Vie for Top Exhibit Awards". The Numismatist. 114 (10): 1195–8. October 2001 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Hobbyists Vie for Top Exhibit Awards". The Numismatist. 115 (10): 1232–5. October 2002 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Hobbyists Share their Collecting Passions". The Numismatist. 116 (10): 81–4. October 2003 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Masters of the Art of Exhibition". The Numismatist. 117 (10): 87–90. October 2004 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Excellence on Exhibit". The Numismatist. 118 (10): 71–3. October 2005 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Denver Exhibitors Aim for Summit". The Numismatist. 119 (10): 90–2. October 2006 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Milwaukee's Best". The Numismatist. 120 (10): 87–90. October 2007 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Top Exhibitors". The Numismatist. 121 (10): 81–3. October 2008 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Kudos to Top L.A. Exhibitors". The Numismatist. 122 (10): 77–80. October 2009 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Best of Boston". The Numismatist. 123 (10): 83–5. October 2010 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Robert Rhue wins ANA best-in-show exhibit award". Coin World. August 31, 2011. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Top Exhibitors in the Windy City". The Numismatist. 124 (10): 80–3. October 2011 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "ANA names 2012 exhibit award winners". Coin World. August 20, 2012. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Philadelphia Exhibitors Take Honors". The Numismatist. 125 (10): 90–3. October 2012 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Four exhibitors win awards during recent ANA show". Coin World. 5 September 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Winning Chicago Exhibitors". The Numismatist. 126 (10): 78–81. October 2013 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Orzano, Michelle (September 2, 2014). "Dozen exhibitors receive multiple awards at ANA convention". Coin World. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Top Exhibitors in Chicago". The Numismatist. 127 (10): 80–3. October 2014 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Roach, Steve (September 3, 2015). "Flap, Flutter and Float Exhibit wins at 2015 ANA". Coin World. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "2015 ANA World's Fair of Money Exhibit Winners". The E-Sylum. August 30, 2015. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Chicago Exhibitors Earn Ribbons". The Numismatist. 128 (10): 84–7. October 2015 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Shutterly, Michael (September 26, 2016). "New Exhibitor Offers Advice for Building Prize-Winning Exhibits". Coin World Weekly. Amos Media. p. 14.
- ↑ Roach, Steve (October 17, 2016). "Shutterly Wins Top Exhibit Honors". Coin World Weekly. pp. 30, 32–4.
- ↑ "Anaheim Exhibitors Earn Honors". The Numismatist. 129 (10): 96–8. October 2016 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Roach, Steve (September 18, 2017). "Georgia Notes Top Denver Exhibits". Coin World Weekly. Amos Media. pp. 30, 32, 34.
- ↑ "Exhibitors awarded at World's Fair of Money". Canadian Coin News. September 12, 2017. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Exhibitors win awards at ANA show". Numismatic News. September 10, 2017. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Top Exhibitors in Denver". The Numismatist. 130 (10): 82–4. October 2017 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ Roach, Steve (October 22, 2018). "ANA exhibits at the Philadelphia Show". Coin World Weekly. Amos Media. pp. 8, 28–31.
- ↑ "Coin Show Exhibitors Honored at Philadelphia World's Fair of Money". CoinWeek. September 4, 2018. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "2018 ANA World's Fair of Money Exhibit Winners". The E-Sylum. September 9, 2018. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ↑ "Exhibitors Win Top Honors at Philadelphia Convention". The Numismatist. 131 (10): 82–5. October 2018 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Exhibitors Honored at ANA Chicago World's Fair of Money". CoinWeek. September 5, 2019. Retrieved 9 October 2019.
- ↑ "Exhibitors Honored at Chicago World's Fair of Money®". Numismatic News. September 20, 2019. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
- ↑ "Multiple Exhibits Wow in Chicago". The Numismatist. 132 (10): 82–5. October 2019 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "ANA Officially Cancels 2020 World's Fair of Money". Numismatic News. July 16, 2020. Retrieved 17 July 2020.
- ↑ "The Convention Exhibits". The Numismatist. 64 (10): 1076–7. October 1951 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Sidelights on the 1950 Convention". The Numismatist. 63 (11): 757–70. November 1950 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Convention Notes". The Numismatist. 62 (11): 671–7. November 1949 – via Exact Editions.
- ↑ "Thomas Hart Law". Newman Numismatic Portal at Washington University in St. Louis. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
- ↑ "Steven J. D'Ippolito". Newman Numismatic Portal at Washington University in St. Louis. Retrieved 9 October 2020.
- ↑ "Larry Sekulich". Newman Numismatic Portal at Washington University in St. Louis. Retrieved 9 October 2020.
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