The New Jersey quarter has Washington's portrait on the front while the other side has an image of him leading the Crossing of the Delaware river
Various images of Miss Liberty appeared on US quarters from 1796 to 1930. No quarters were struck in 1931 due to the Depression. In 1932 a special commemorative quarter with the familiar image of George Washington was released in honor of his bicentennial. Plans were to resume the prior Standing Liberty design in 1933 or 1934, but the Washington design proved so popular that it was made permanent.
George Washington
Currently, George Washington (from 1932 to 2008 and probably beyond) Beginning in 1999 with the release of the first statehood quarters, Washington's image on the obverse side of the coin was modified, but still washington. The Barber quarter(1892-1916) bears the image of Liberty in a Phrygian cap and a laurel wreath. The Standing Liberty quarter (1916-1930) bears the image of Liberty
Since 1932, it's had an image of President George Washington.
In 1932, a bust of George Washington replaced the Liberty Standing design of the US quarter (which was used from 1916 to 1930). No US quarters were minted in 1933, and the Washington image was used from 1934 to date. The design was intended to be a one-year commemorative in honor of the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth, but proved to be so popular that it was made permanent.
George Washington's image first appeared on the $1 bill in 1869, making it over 150 years ago.
The Washington state flag contains the state seal which displays an image of George Washington.
Various portraits of Miss Liberty were on all quarters issued before 1932, when the current image of Washington was introduced.
The Congress and the US Mint chose to honor more than just one president on our coins. In fact, Washington was adamantly opposed to showing his portrait on any coins and insisted on images of Miss Liberty instead. It wasn't until 1909 that a presidential portrait was put on a coin - the familiar image of Lincoln, on the penny.
This is an image of George taufer.
The bust of George Washington (1732-1799) was placed on the obverse of the US quarter-dollar coin in 1932, the 200th anniversary of his birth, and although the image has been revised, no other design has taken its place since then.
He invented the tale of the Cherry Tree. The myth was that when he was a little boy, George chopped down a cherry tree. When his father asked about it, George replied, "I cannot tell a lie," and admitted his act. This was used to demonstrate the perceived image of Washington as scrupulously honest.