The standard D and S mintmarks, representing Denver and San Francisco, respectively, are used; no mintmark represents Philadelphia.
Mint marks weren't moved to the front of the quarter (and most other denominations) until 1968. The P mint mark didn't appear on quarters until 1980.
US Coins don't have multiple mint marks because they indicate where a coin was struck, and that can only be at a single mint.
On the front of the quarter is George Washington's face. On the back is an eagle (there is no person depicted for the reverse side).
The reverse of any coin is its back. The portrait is on the obverse, or front.
Your coin is normally referred to as a "Barber" quarter after its designer, Charles Barber. There's more information at the Related Question link.
The back of a United States quarter used to be an eagle. Now there are 50 additional backs, as each state has a specific quarter dedicated to it.
Two types of quarters were made in 1916. The most common type is called a "Barber" quarter after its designer Charles Barber. This design has Miss Liberty's head on the front and a spread-winged eagle on the back. The other design is called a Standing Liberty quarter and is much scarcer. Its design features a full-length image of Miss Liberty on the front and a flying eagle on the back. Any such coins should be inspected by an expert to ensure they're genuine. There's more information at the Related Questions.
The mint mark on a 1929 Standing Liberty Quarter can be found next to Liberty's right foot, just above and to the left of the date on the coin's obverse (front) side.
On the front of the quarter is George Washington's face. On the back is an eagle (there is no person depicted for the reverse side).
full front three-quarter front profile three-quarter back full back
front
The line in front of the quarter back
Front: George Washington Back: Eagle
No, 1924 is a Standing Liberty quarter, Washington quarters started in 1932.
That's called a Standing Liberty quarter. They were minted 1916-1930.
The reverse of any coin is its back. The portrait is on the obverse, or front.
because the quarter back has a quarter of the job
Washingtons face on front and solider playing the drum on the back
The last last question mark is compulsory. In formal writing it's better to put both question marks, one opening at the front and one closing at the back, this way: ¿Cómo estás?