If you got it in change it's only worth $1. It's not from 1809 and it's not gold. It's one of the brass $1 coins struck as part of the Presidential dollar series.
The dates 1809-1817 are the years he was in office. The minting date is on the edge - look closely and you'll see that it was struck in 2007. Four coins are being issued every year, and each one shows the dates that the particular president was in office.
The James Madison Presidential dollar is made of brass, not silver, and is worth one dollar.
It's a modern brass presidential dollar, minted in 2007. Any coin dealer (or bank) will give you exactly one dollar for it.
Sorry, no US Silver Dollars dated 1809
Please take another look at your coin. It almost certainly will have a picture of James Madison and the dates 1809-1817 or James Monroe and 1817-1825, and the back will have an image of the Statue of Liberty. That means you have a modern Presidential $1 coin. Hundreds of millions of them have been minted, and they have no added value.
The U.S. did not issue silver certificates in 1809.
The James Madison Presidential dollar is made of brass, not silver, and is worth one dollar.
The first president to have an inaugural ball held for him in 1809 was James Madison.
If you got it from a bank or in pocket change it's just a dollar. This is one of the Presidential Dollar coins that is in circulation today. This coin was minted in 1809-1817. 1809 - 1817 is worth 754,000
1809
It's part of the presidential dollar series, and it's worth one dollar.
Madison, Georgia was named the first town named after James madison in 1809.
James madison took office as president in 1809
1809-1817
George Clinton was the Vice President from 1809-1812 under President James Madison (1809-1817)George Clinton was Vice President from 1809-1812 under President James Madison (March 4, 1809 March 4, 1817)
James Madison (1751-1836) became the 4th President of the United States in 1809 at the age of 57. He served from 1809 to 1817.
First inauguration of James Madison happened on 1809-03-04.
James Madison was Secretary of State under President Thomas Jefferson. Madison served in that capacity from 1801-1809, then succeed Jefferson as President from 1809-1817.