I have one from World War One. I'm not sure of the exact value, but I have seen them being sold anywhere from $20-$50 based upon the time they are from and condition of the coin.
They are inexpensive, and vary considerably in quality and type (different ribbons, mounts, etc.), from what I have seen. This is an explaination for this coin/medal from a web site called Check-Six.com: World War I "Victory Liberty Loan" Drive Medal - Made From A Captured German Cannon The Government always needs more money, and the Great War, or "War to End All Wars," was to be no exception. Liberty loans or bonds were sold by the federal government during World War I (1917-1919) to raise money for the war. These were labeled as 'loans,' because they promised interest to the bearer. As one advertisement from the period wrote: "The money to be raised by the Victory Liberty loan already has been spent. It furnished the "'punch'" that won the war and saved the lives of 100,000 of America's bravest boys. It is this unshed blood you are paying for when you subscribe to the Victory Liberty loan." On March 3, 1919, the "Victory Liberty Loan Act" was signed into law. The medals were made from German cannons captured by American troops at Chateau Thierry. These cannons were melted, and the metal roiled into sheets, from which the medals are made, and conferred by the Treasury Department on volunteers in the Victory Liberty loan campaign volunteers. About a half dollar in size piece, the obverse of the medal, exhibits a eagle grasping three arrows in one claw, and an olive branch in the other, flying below the U.S. Treasury Building, and reads "Victory Liberty Loan". The reverse reads: "Awarded - By the U.S. Treasury Department For Patriotic Service In Behalf of the Liberty Loans - Made From Captured German Cannon"....
What is the index value of my home loan? How is it calculated? Also, the marging of the loan, where is calculated or comes from?
Yes
90%
A loan value ratio can be calculated by using various online calculators. You can also have an official accountant or lawyer help you calculate the loan to value ratio.
They are inexpensive, and vary considerably in quality and type (different ribbons, mounts, etc.), from what I have seen. This is an explaination for this coin/medal from a web site called Check-Six.com: World War I "Victory Liberty Loan" Drive Medal - Made From A Captured German Cannon The Government always needs more money, and the Great War, or "War to End All Wars," was to be no exception. Liberty loans or bonds were sold by the federal government during World War I (1917-1919) to raise money for the war. These were labeled as 'loans,' because they promised interest to the bearer. As one advertisement from the period wrote: "The money to be raised by the Victory Liberty loan already has been spent. It furnished the "'punch'" that won the war and saved the lives of 100,000 of America's bravest boys. It is this unshed blood you are paying for when you subscribe to the Victory Liberty loan." On March 3, 1919, the "Victory Liberty Loan Act" was signed into law. The medals were made from German cannons captured by American troops at Chateau Thierry. These cannons were melted, and the metal roiled into sheets, from which the medals are made, and conferred by the Treasury Department on volunteers in the Victory Liberty loan campaign volunteers. About a half dollar in size piece, the obverse of the medal, exhibits a eagle grasping three arrows in one claw, and an olive branch in the other, flying below the U.S. Treasury Building, and reads "Victory Liberty Loan". The reverse reads: "Awarded - By the U.S. Treasury Department For Patriotic Service In Behalf of the Liberty Loans - Made From Captured German Cannon"....
Lillian Gish in a Liberty Loan Appeal was created in 1918.
The duration of Lillian Gish in a Liberty Loan Appeal is 600.0 seconds.
Liberty Loan Drives were created during WWI to generate revenue to support the war efforts.
The Third Liberty Loan Bomb - 1918 was released on: USA: 29 April 1918
Dorothy Dalton in a Liberty Loan Appeal - 1918 was released on: USA: October 1918
Earle Williams in a Liberty Loan Appeal - 1918 was released on: USA: October 1918
William Farnum in a Liberty Loan Appeal - 1918 was released on: USA: October 1918
Enid Bennett in a Liberty Loan Appeal - 1918 was released on: USA: October 1918
Alice Brady in a Liberty Loan Appeal - 1918 was released on: USA: October 1918
The cast of William Farnum in a Liberty Loan Appeal - 1918 includes: William Farnum
Contact the bank or the loan company that you used to get the loan release letter.