This design was issued in 1975 and 1976 to commemorate the Bicentennial. All Bicentennial quarters, halves, and dollars carry a dual date, 1776-1976.
Please see the Related Question for more information.
Independence Hall in Philadelphia
Independence Hall, in Philadelphia
independence hall, trees , In god we trust.
Please check the back of your coin. Independence Hall was on the back of Bicentennial half dollars. Quarters showed a drummer boy.
== On the back of the US 100 dollar bill clearly states: 4:15 on the Independence Hall. However, on the back of the NEW US $100 bill, the time on Independence Hall is clearly 4:10.==
$2 if circulated, $3 if uncirculated.
Independence Hall in Philadelphia
Independence Hall, in Philadelphia
independence hall, trees , In god we trust.
Please check the back of your coin. Independence Hall was on the back of Bicentennial half dollars. Quarters showed a drummer boy.
Independence Hall of Philadelphia was chosen for the back of the 100 dollar bill because it is a historical spot in US history. It is the location of where the US Constitution and Declaration of Independence were debated.
== On the back of the US 100 dollar bill clearly states: 4:15 on the Independence Hall. However, on the back of the NEW US $100 bill, the time on Independence Hall is clearly 4:10.==
Bicentennial halves were struck in copper-nickel for circulation, and 40% silver for collectors. The US never made them in platinum.
The Bicentennial Half Dollar is worth from $2-5
The back of US $100 bills features a picture of Independence Hall, in Philadelphia.
The founding fathers met and signed the Constitution in Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennslyvania; Independence Hall is depicted on the back of the $100 dollar bill.
Independence Hall in Philadelphia. That should be labelled in small letters below the image.