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Queen Victoria 'Young Head' shillings were all struck in 0.925 silver. They are worth around £20 - £25 in ordinary circulated condition. In mint state i.e. as they came from the mint with no circulation expect to receive around £280 - £320 for a top example. 4,082, 760 were struck altogether.
To do this you will want to visit www.bls.gov. This is the government site, The Bureau of Labor Statistics. You would then want to locate the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for both 1845 and the latest published CPI. However, as of right now, the BLS is only reporting a CPI as far back as 1913. I will use this CPI, if you are provided with the value for the 1845 CPI, replace that where the 1913 CPI is in the equations. I will be using the Annual Average CPI of both years, provided by the BLS. $20,000 (CPI in 2009/CPI in 1913)=present value $20,000 (214.537/9.9)=433,408.08 So, $20,000 of 1913 dollars is the same as $433,408.08 of 2009 dollars.
Globalization is an attack (or it threatens) individual/or indepentent empires. Human nature is human nature, (so far) that cannot be changed. Some examples: 1. The state of Texas created it's own Republic in 1836; separating from Mexico in that year. Then gave up it's empire (independence) to become a state (subject to federal laws) in about 1845. The leader of Texas had to step down to a lower status (Governor instead of President). 2. California did the same thing in 1846, that's why it says "California Republic" on the bottom of the state flag. 3. Until recently, there were two California state uniformed law enforcement agencies; the Highway Patrol and the State Police. This allowed for TWO chiefs (or Directors) of TWO agencies and their staffs. They were combined (globalized) into one agency, one of those two chiefs had to lose his job. Now, the CHP provides protection for the Governor, not the state police. 4. The current county, (there's more) of Siskiyou in northern California has always wanted, and still advertises it, the separate state of Jefferson. This would create a new kingdom for a person to be a governor and his staff. 5. Cities within counties like to become their own "city" with their own "police department" and "mayor." This creates new chiefs (and their staffs) and a new mayor to rule over his new kingdom. 6. Even though, in the practical sense, we (human beings) already have globalization in the form of this computer...television, radio, airliners, satellites, telephones, telegrams, etc. People still like to hold onto their "kingdoms." Even though the "might US dollar" is still quite popular world-wide...the UK, the only English speaking nation in Europe will not let go of it's POUND (or Sterling); causing large amounts of discomfort to US consumers wanting to order products from the UK...because they don't want to relinguish their "empire" (by retaining their currency) US/world concumers must CONVERT to their British pound. 7. It's human nature; personal pride; national pride. 8. To a certain extent, it occurs in the US too; Texas pride...New York pride, Idaho pride, Arizona pride...but at least in America we can buy gas for our cars without converting the Yankee dollar to Texas, New York, Idaho, or Arizona dollars!
The history of economics started at the dawn of humankind's presence on Earth with the barter system, and eventually evolved into the insanely complicated mess that it is today, with housing market crashes, national deficits in the trillions of dollars and more...
Sorry no US 1845 silver eagles, but there are Seated Liberty dollars of 1845.
A dealer would charge $1.25 to $2.00 for it. I do not know if anyone would buy at that price.
New Zealand was using the British currency in 1845. 9,846 Pounds GBP in 1845 had the purchasing power of about $1,639,949.76 NZD today.
An 1885 quarter with average wear will be worth around $20. If it has only light wear (you can see all the letters in the LIBERTY on her shield) then between $50 - $150. If its mint state (never been in circulation) it can be worth several hundred dollars. Sorry I meant to say 1845. Actually an 1885 is worth a lot more.
i think it is worth 2,000 dollars
its worth $123.50
One thousand, eight hundred forty-five.
Technically nothing, because the nickel wasn't introduced until 1866. However, five cents in 1845 was worth five cents (which is about $1.40 in 2014).
The year 1845 would be represented by the Roman numeral "MDCCCXLV".
It depends on the grade.
It's not gold and was not struck in 1845. It's made from brass and is one of the current presidential dollar coins. The date (2009) is on the edge of the coin. It's worth $1.00
In 1845, the population of Florida was 70,966 people. One hundred years later, the population had increased to 2.334 million people. As of 2013, the population of Florida is 19.55 million.