A coin stamped with 1789 with a profile of George Washington is not worth any monetary value. This type of coin was stamped privately and is commemorative.
Look at the date again. NO Washington quarter should have a date before 1932. Double headed and double tailed coins are called magician's coins and are made by machining and joining parts from two real quarters. They have no numismatic value but are sold by novelty shops for $5 - $10 and are available on eBay for $2 - $3.
$1. It's an ordinary circulation coin. Also, it's not gold, just brass. More Information: There was no George Washington dollar minted in 1789. The only coin honoring Washington that could have possibly been minted in that year was an undated one cent coin with a head on both sides. This was probably the only legal 2 headed coin to circulate in the US.
1789-1797 are the years Washington was President. The coin was minted in 2007 and is worth one dollar.
It's not made of gold and it's worth one dollar. 1789-1797 were Washington's years as President.
Probably hundreds of different ones. One was given out by a chain of gas stations in the 1950s.
George Washington was elected president of the United States in 1789 and again in 1792. His first election spanned the period from November, 1788 to early 1789, and Congress officially certified the electoral vote on April 6, 1789.
George Washington was eager to leave mount Vernon in 1789.
Look at the date again. NO Washington quarter should have a date before 1932. Double headed and double tailed coins are called magician's coins and are made by machining and joining parts from two real quarters. They have no numismatic value but are sold by novelty shops for $5 - $10 and are available on eBay for $2 - $3.
1789
George Washington Gale was born in 1789.
George Corbin Washington was born in 1789.
George Washington was president from 1789 to 1797.
13. 1776 to 1789
The elected first president of the United States in 1789 was George Washington.
All US Presidents are Americans. George Washington was the first.
1789 Washington D.C.
1789