The U.S. did not officially strike cents until 1793. However there were a number of trial and temporary designs made before that. It's also possible you have a privately-made coin or a fantasy piece.
You'll need to have it examined in person to determine what you own. Unfortunately the hole will reduce whatever value it may have had originally.
Please see the attached link
Please see the attached link.
Please see the attached link.
Please see the attached link
Please see the attached link
Please see attached link
Please see attached link. Also, this question has been posted several times before.
Please see the attached link.
either a star or an angel, often with some level of sentimental value attached to the item(made by a child, given to you by a grandmother, etc.)
The mint does not drill holes into the coins. If a hole is drilled into a coin it dramatically reduces value. MANY COUNTRIES DRILLED HOLES IN THEIR COINS. THE COINS WERE WORN FOR JEWELRY AND THAT RENDERS THE COIN PRETTY MUCH WORTHLESS.
In circulated condition, 10¢ if worn, up to about a dollar with minimal wear. Please see the attached link for more info
The coin no longer has a collectible value, take it to a jeweler that buys scrap gold & silver.