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In the year 2000, the United States produced a one-dollar coin with a depiction of another named Native American: Sacagawea. [2] The engraving for the Native American on the 1899 United States five-dollar Silver was made from an 1872 image of Sioux Chief Tatoka-Inyanka (Running Antelope) captured by photographer Alexander Gardner.
A number of silver medals issued under Kings George the First and Second have been excavated in Pennsylvania, the reverse of which show an American Indian figure offering a peace pipe to a Quaker. [4] Medals were also used by European nations to curry favor and secure military alliances with tribes during wartime. [4]
The Encyclopedia of American Silver Manufacturers (fourth ed.). Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing. Wyler, Seymour B. (1937). The Book of Old Silver, English – American – Foreign, With All Available Hallmarks Including Sheffield Plate Marks. New York, NY: Crown Publishers. International Hallmarks on Silver Collected by Tardy (reprint ed.). 2000.
Here’s are nine American coins that are worth a lot of money. Trending Now: Suze Orman's Secret to a Wealthy Retirement--Have You Made This Money Move? 1969-D Kennedy Half Dollar: $2,640+
All redemption in silver ceased on June 24, 1968. [1] While there are some exceptions (particularly for some of the very early issues as well as the experimental bills) the vast majority of small sized one dollar silver certificates, especially non-star or worn bills of the 1935 and 1957 series, are worth little or nothing above their face values.
Joseph Richardson, Jr. (December 4, 1752 – March 11, 1831), was a noted American silversmith, active in Philadelphia. Richardson was born in Philadelphia, the son of silversmith Joseph Richardson Sr. (1711–1784) and grandson of noted silversmith, Francis Richardson II (November 25, 1684, New York City – August 17, 1729, Philadelphia).
The first coin in the Native American series, issued in 2009, was designed by Mint sculptor-engraver Norman E. Nemeth, the subject being the spread of Three Sisters Agriculture. [14] It depicts a Native American woman planting seeds in a field populated with corn, beans and squash. [ 14 ]
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