1788 Conder Token?

They are 'conder' tokens. I often see them refered to as 'druids' or druid head. Not sure why as it does not look particularly like a druid to me.

They were issued by the mining company on the reverse. I am not sure of their value as often they are thought to be far more valuable than they truly are. As with most things the value depends on how badly someone wants it, but these have been well used, uhm, maybe not too well used. So do not expect to retire on them.

I Googled
'anglesea druids token'
Found quite a few interesting sites related to this issue, well worth a read.

These tokens were issued by the Parys mining company in Anglesey, Wales, starting in 1787. At that time there was a severe shortage of coins to pay the workforce. The management had a ready supply of copper and I believe, Watt at the Soho mint in Birmingham was contracted to make these tokens. I am at work and my reference books are not available to me as I write this. These tokens circulated widely and the idea of issuing tokens caught on, leading to the whole series of Conder tokens, known as Provincial tokens here in the UK. The druid was copied and used on other tokens not related to to mine.

There are contemporary forgeries of these tokens.

( "Conder" comes from one of the early people who catalogued them, and is a term more common in the US).

It is claimed that these tokens were the first in the series of Conder tokens. There is in existence a Halsall penny token which is claimed to be slightly earlier