The number 1 on a Lady Liberty silver dollar neck is a mint mark that indicates which Mint the coin was struck at. The number 1 indicates the Philadelphia Mint, which is the oldest Mint in the United States, established in 1792. The Philadelphia Mint is the only Mint that has not had a mint mark on its coins until recently, when they added a P mint mark. Other Mints have used different mint marks throughout the years to indicate where the coin was struck.
The face of Lady Liberty is on the 1882 silver dollar.
The Lady Liberty Silver Dollar refers to the American Silver Eagle coin, which features an image of Lady Liberty on the obverse side. The Morgan Silver Dollar, on the other hand, was minted from 1878 to 1904 and then again in 1921, featuring the portrait of Lady Liberty on one side and an eagle on the reverse side.
Eisenhower dollar coins were struck in 1972, but no "Lady Liberty", matter of fact, no US coin is called a "Lady Liberty"
Sorry no US Lady Liberty dollars dated 1820
No US dollar coins dated 1818
The figure portrayed on the obverse of the Morgan silver dollar is Lady Liberty who is a non existant person used to represent Liberty.
None were made.
The face on the 1888 silver dollar is that of Lady Liberty.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark ,your 1896 MORGAN DOLLAR is common. Value is $17.00-$26.00 NOTE: No US coin is a Lady Liberty coin.
All Walking Liberty half dollars (1916-1947) have the same silver content of .36169oz of pure silver.
It's a Morgan Dollar not a lady liberty and is also very common with retail values of $17.00-$26.00 for circulated coins depending on grade.
Your 1896 Morgan dollar is worth about $10.00 to $30.00 in circulated condition.