Commercial tokens of Australia
Due to a shortage of small coinage in Australia in the 19th century, several merchants ordered un-official tokens to facilitate trade.
Adelaide
Alfred Taylor, Crocker & Hamilton, Harrold Brothers, John Howell, John Martin, Martin & Sach
Bathurst
Collins
Ballarat
J.R. Grundy
Brisbane
Brookes, Flavelle Bros., J.W. Buxton, W & B. Brookes
Castlemaine
Robert Calder, T. Butterworth & Co, William Froomes
Deloraine
Samuel Henry
Eaglehawk
Robert Grieve
Fremantle
John Henderson
Geelong
R. Parker
Goulburn
Alexander Davis & Co.
Hobart
Henry Lipscombe, Isaac Friedman, John Gidley Fleming, Lewis Abrahams, O.H. Hedberg, R. Henry, W.D. Wood, William Andrew Jarvey
Jamberoo
William Allen
Kiama
John Allen
Launceston
Edward Francis Dease
Maitland
J. McLauchlin's
Maldon
Warnock Bros
Misc.
Professor Holloway
Melbourne
Adamson, Watts, McKechnie, Annand Smith & Co., Archibald Davidson, Crowbie, Clapperton & Findlay, E. De Carle & Co, Evans & Foster, F & GF Bullen, Fenwick Bros, Geo. Petty, Hugh Peck, Isaac Booth, John Andrew & Co., Miller Brothers, Robert Hyde & Co, Samuel Deeble
Morpeth
James Campbell
Newtown
Reuben Jospehs
Port Albert
Gipps Land
Richmond
Myles Barrowclough
Rockhampton
Bell & Gardner
South Yarra
Mrs Fisher, Thomas H. Cope
Stawell
Crothers & Co.
Surry Hills
John Craven Thornthwaite
Sydney
Alfred Toogood, Battle & Weight, Hanks and Compy., Hanks and Lloyd, Hogarth, Erichsen & Co., Iredale & Co., J. MacGregor, Tea Stores
Warrnambool
William Bateman
Westbury
Thomas White and Son
