Assuming you are referring to a U.S. dollar that's in well-worn condition, it's currently worth about $8.00
The motto E Pluribus Unum ("From many, one") has appeared on dollars since 1878 and on all circulating U.S. coins since around 1916, so this generally isn't a distinguishing characteristic. The most important characteristics are denomination, date, mintmark, and condition.
The phrase "E pluribus unum" is found on all U.S. coinage. A coin dated 1884 with an eagle on it could be a quarter, half dollar, or dollar.
Unless it has the word PEACE on the back, it's a Morgan dollar. 1921 is the single most common date for that design. There's more information at the Related Question.If you check the coins in your pocket change you'll find that the reverse side of ALL US coins is oriented 180º to the front, i.e. upside down, and they ALL have the motto E Pluribus Unum so neither of these is anything special.There's more information at the Related Question and Link below.
The eagle is on the back. Susan B. Anthony is on the front.
ALL U.S. coins have the date on them. Just look below the portrait of Miss Liberty!
Although the national motto E-PLURIBUS-UNUM does prominently appear on the obverse (front) of these coins, they are MORGAN dollars. A 1900 Morgan is common, values for circulated coins run from $31.00-$37.00.
The phrase "E pluribus unum" is found on all U.S. coinage. A coin dated 1884 with an eagle on it could be a quarter, half dollar, or dollar.
All US coins dated 1972 have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM on them, 3 different coins have "a man on the front and a eagle on the back" so a denomination is needed for an accurate assessment.
Roughly translated E Pluribus Unum means, "out of many, one.
E pluribus Unum is translated "From many, One" and is one of the mottos of the United States.
The woman on the front of the coin is not " Mother Mary" It's Sacagawea, the guide for the Lewis & Clark expedition and the coin is brass not gold. Value is one dollar.
E Pluribus Unum - 3 words, not one. Check your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have that motto so it doesn't help to ID it. Post a new question with the coin's date and whether there is a mint mark (O, D, S, CC) by the eagle's tail feathers. what is the value of a $1.00 coin with the E Pluribus Unum with no other mint marks
It's next to the back of the front-right turn signal lamp. Look up from below.
The US made both silver and gold $1 coins in 1879.The large silver dollar is the more common of the 2. It has a picture of Miss Liberty on the front and a spread-winged eagle on the back. The gold dollar is about the size of a dime, and has a Native American princess on the front and a large number "1" on the back.There's more information at the Related Questions below.
Unless it has the word PEACE on the back, it's a Morgan dollar. 1921 is the single most common date for that design. There's more information at the Related Question.If you check the coins in your pocket change you'll find that the reverse side of ALL US coins is oriented 180º to the front, i.e. upside down, and they ALL have the motto E Pluribus Unum so neither of these is anything special.There's more information at the Related Question and Link below.
The eagle is on the back. Susan B. Anthony is on the front.
On the front of a Trade Dollar it has Lady Liberty seated facing the left and on the back below the eagle TRADE DOLLAR. A Morgan Dollar has the head of Lady Liberty on the front.
That's American Eagle--kinda obvious--