Uh, the "Liberty woman" is Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..."
Please see the Related Question for more information.
The 1924 silver dollar is called a Peace dollar because it says Peace on the side with the eagle. It is worth about $25 for the silver alone. If the condition is better, it is worth more.
Face value only - $1.To clear things up, the woman on the front of the coin is Susan B. Anthony, not Miss Liberty, so the coin is called an Anthony dollar not a Liberty dollar. Also coins are said to be struck or minted; "printing" refers to paper and ink, like $1 bills.
The woman is Miss Liberty! The coins are often called "Morgan" dollars after the man who designed them. Please see the Related Question.
About $14 or $15, depending on how worn it is. Your coin is an example of the famous Morgan dollar series, named for the artist who designed it. The woman's head is of course (!) Miss Liberty, with an image similar to the one used for the Statue of Liberty.
Please check your coin.Queen Elizabeth II was not born until 1926 and did not become queen until 1953.What you probably have is an AMERICAN $1 piece called a Morgan dollar in honor of its designer. The woman on the front is a representation of Miss Liberty. There's more information at the question "What is the value of an 1899 US silver dollar?".
All silver dollars issued from 1794 to 1935 carry a picture of Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..."
It's a Sacagawea dollar coin that's still produced today, value is $1.00
The 1924 silver dollar is called a Peace dollar because it says Peace on the side with the eagle. It is worth about $25 for the silver alone. If the condition is better, it is worth more.
Face value only - $1.To clear things up, the woman on the front of the coin is Susan B. Anthony, not Miss Liberty, so the coin is called an Anthony dollar not a Liberty dollar. Also coins are said to be struck or minted; "printing" refers to paper and ink, like $1 bills.
The woman is Miss Liberty! The coins are often called "Morgan" dollars after the man who designed them. Please see the Related Question.
The Walking Liberty Dollar, better known as a Silver Eagle is a US bullion coin. On the obverse (heads) it features a woman personifying liberty, in her hand she has an olive branch and her other hand is outstretched to the sun. Flowing in front of her is an American flag. This is the same obverse (heads) design that was used on the Walking Liberty Half Dollar. On the reverse (tails) it features an eagle with its wings spread, olive branches grasped in one foot and arrows in another with stars above it. It says above the stars "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and below it "1 OZ. FINE SILVER ~ ONE DOLLAR". They are worth generally the price of silver in the coin (with usually a dollar or two added because of the fact it is a coin) which is always higher than the one dollar face value.
About $14 or $15, depending on how worn it is. Your coin is an example of the famous Morgan dollar series, named for the artist who designed it. The woman's head is of course (!) Miss Liberty, with an image similar to the one used for the Statue of Liberty.
Please check your coin.Queen Elizabeth II was not born until 1926 and did not become queen until 1953.What you probably have is an AMERICAN $1 piece called a Morgan dollar in honor of its designer. The woman on the front is a representation of Miss Liberty. There's more information at the question "What is the value of an 1899 US silver dollar?".
The term "Seated Liberty Dollar" refers to silver dollars produced in the United States between 1840 and 1873. The coins have and image on the obverse (front) of a woman representing Liberty seated, facing left (although with her body facing right), with a shield in front of her. Note that "Gobrecht Dollar", dated either 1836 or 1839, has a very similar obverse but a different eagle on the revese (back) - it is generally considered to be a pattern coin. Note that the Trade Dollar, produced between 1873 and 1878 (with proofs made until 1885) for trade in the Far East, also has a seated depiction of Liberty, but the image of the woman is different (she is, amongst other things, holding a branch in front of her), and the reverse has the words "TRADE DOLLAR". Finally, note that the Liberty Seated device also appeared on the half dime, dime, quarter and half dollar during much of the Liberty Seated Silver Dollar's time of circulation.
All true silver dollars show a woman personifying liberty. Though in the 1970s the mint made a coin the same size as the old silver dollars featuring Eisenhower on the obverse but those coins intended for circulation contain no silver.
Even though it has the word "Liberty" on it like ALL US Coins, the woman shown is Susan B. Anthony and not Miss Liberty.It's also not made of silver; it's made of copper-nickel like dimes, quarters, and half dollars so it's only worth face value. Feel free to spend it.
Please don't assume that every coin with a woman's picture on it depicts Susan B. Anthony! You're looking at a picture of Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..." There's more information at the Related Question.