I think this is where these belong, excuse my lack of knowledge on these but don't know nothin If someone could give me info and approx. value I would appreciate it.
Thank you

1815 Halfpenny token, minted by a company other than the Royal Mint, bottom right.

1797 Cartwheel Penny or Twopence, what is the diameter?

1799 Halfpenny, again, depends on diameter.

1806 Halfpenny, diameter again.

So I think that you have a 1797 'Cartwheel' Twopence in the top right, worth about $10.

1806 Penny in top left, worth about $2.

1799 Halfpenny in bottom right worth about $12,

and an 1815 Token that I'd have to guess about $10.

(All in US$.)

The 1815 Halfpenny was struck in England but used in Eastern Canada, they circulated on up to the Confederation in 1867. Most saw much circulation and are heavily worn. There are several varieties of them also.

Thank you Clive and Dave, work has kept me from answering to this. Clive I have to measure that another time as work is interferring with fun

I don't think the Half-Penny (bottom left) would be worth as much as $12..least not on ebay!

The one top right has got to be the One Pence produced 1797 in Matthew Boulton's Soho mint/ workshop - it should weigh about 28 grams. the orginal weight of the twopence was 56.7 grams and the One-Penny is exactly half of that - they were set originally at their exact copper value.

The bottom right one could be Liverpool (the clipper ship as Liverpool was one of the world's most famous ports, if not the most famous)- I'd say the the evaluation is about right..

Top left one Half-Penny 1806, dollar or two...very low grade

Nice finds anyhoo

Thank you kindly, the 1797 is very thick and quite heavy

A twopence would feel like a black hole singularity