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2003
2003.
The Philadelphia Mint hasn't produced silver coinage for circulation since 1964. A 2003-P state quarter is worth 25 cents.
The Arkansas state quarter was released in late 2003.
Please look at the coin again. The first U.S. quarter was issued in 1796.The only quarter Lincoln has ever been depicted on (the reverse) is the 2003 Illinois state quarter. Furthermore, Lincoln wasn't even born until 1809, so he couldn't have been featured on a coin 23 years before his birth.
About 10 bucks if you're really lucky.
he went on the quarter in 2003 he went on the quarter in 2003
This coin was NOT made in 1818, it was struck in 2003. The Mint did sell Silver Proof 2003-S State Quarter 5-piece sets in 2003, all 5 coins in this set are 90% silver.A 2003-S Proof Silver coin is valued at $5.00.
The Illinois state Quarter was released to the Federal Reserve Bank by the U.S. Mint on January 2, 2003. It was the 21st quarter to be released in the U.S. Mint's 50 State Quarters™ Program and the first to be released in 2003. It's jam-packed with symbolism. Its design was inspired by the original artwork of Thom Cicchelli of Chicago. Central to the design is a young Abraham Lincoln superimposed on an outline of the state of Illinois. This is Abraham Lincoln's third appearance on United States coinage. An older Lincoln is depicted on the U.S. penny and on the 1918 Illinois Centennial Half Dollar. Abraham Lincoln, centered on the quarter, is based on a statue, "The Resolute Lincoln," by Avard Fairbanks that depicts Lincoln at a pivotal time in his development. It is meant to reflect a turning point in Lincoln's career and the changes that Lincoln went through during the six years he spent in New Salem, where he resolves to put down the ax and pick up the book. The statue is located in New Salem State Historic Site. The "Land of Lincoln" slogan was adopted in 1955 by the General Assembly. In that same year, the U.S. Congress passed a special act granting to the State of Illinois a copyright for exclusive use of the "Land of Lincoln" insignia. The inscription "21st State/Century" describes Illinois' historical role as the 21st state to ratify the Constitution and the state's present and future role in the Union. An Illinois farm scene lies to the left of Mr. Lincoln, celebrating Illinois' rich agricultural tradition and the state's current leadership role. To the right, the Chicago skyline is depicted representing Illinois' industrial leadership, business and financial climate, and the state's role as a major hub of international commerce. Twenty-one stars and the date that Illinois was admitted to the Union round out the Illinois Commemorative Quarter. Back in January, 2001, in an announcement of the first stage of the Commemorative Quarter design selection process, Governor George H. Ryan proclaimed, "I would like to make our design selection process educational and fun for kids of all ages in Illinois. I am completely open to any good idea, and I encourage everyone to take part in this exciting program." Of the nearly 6,000 design submissions that were received by the Governor's office during the first stage of the selection process, over 5,500 were from students. To review the 6,000 design submissions, Governor Ryan announced a 14-member Commemorative Coin Committee consisting of educators, state agency personnel, and private citizens. In addition, Mrs. Ryan, chair of "Futures for Kids" Initiative, invited 14 teenagers
It's just a quarter, spend it.
She was honored and put on the Alabama State quarter in 2003. She wrote and published 14 in books.
Unless there's some feature that makes it different from the other hundreds of millions of state quarters struck in 2003, it's worth exactly 25 cents.