There are excellent pictures along with mintage figures and other information at the Related Link, below.
The easy thing to do is on your browser type in Eisenhower dollars, click on images then search. You can do this for any coin
1 HOUR Picture
Itmean that get a picture of each of the boys in te wanted and show their names.
I can't show you the picture. But all I know is that you just have to go to you school and ask your teacher.
Your web browser will show you hundreds of vertebrae pictures.
You can go to Google images (images.Google.com) and search for: 1881 Morgan
See the related link below for a picture of the 1880 silver dollar.
Yes, yes I can. In 1878 the United States Mint first started minting the Morgan Dollar series which continued on until 1921 when it was replaced by the Peace Dollar. Below is a link to a photograph of an 1878 Uncirculated Morgan Dollar.
This link will show a picture of a 1922 Peace Dollar. http://www.cointalk.com/forum/attachments/38872d1232476268-1922_peace_dollar_low_relief_matte_obv.jpg
This link shows a 1879 Morgan Dollar: http://www.coinfacts.com/silver_dollars/morgan_dollars/1879_morgan_dollars/1879_morgan_dollar_obv.jpg
Type in "Eisenhower dollar coins" in your search box an click images. This will show you the coins.
Silver Dollar Saloon
The easy thing to do is on your browser type in Eisenhower dollars, click on images then search. You can do this for any coin
Type in "1871 Liberty Seated dollar coins" in your search box an click images. This will show you the coins.
There were 2 different silver dollars minted in 1921; the 1921 Morgan and the 1921 Peace. To see photographs of each, click on the links named "1921 Morgan" and "1921 Peace" in the "RELATED LINKS" section located along the left side of this box.
Click on the link named "Eisenhower Dollar" and it will show a picture of the Eisenhower Bicenetennial Dollar.
Please don't assume that because a coin is old it has to be made out of silver. These coins are called "nickels" because ... they're made from nickel (and copper). There's more information at the Related Question.