Penny: Abraham Lincoln
Nickel: Thomas Jefferson
Dime: Franklin D. Roosevelt
Quarter: George Washington
Half-dollar: John F. Kennedy
Large dollar: Dwight D. Eisenhower
Small dollar: Susan B. Anthony
Golden dollar: Sacagawea, every U.S. President George Washington through Grover Cleveland (as of 2012)
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins
Run a Google search and look at the pictures. This is the easiest way.
Lincoln on Cent, Jefferson on 2005 nickel, Susan B. Anthony, Sacagawea, and some of the Presidents on Dollar coins.
the presidents
The first coins made by the US Mint was in 1793.
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins.
Run a Google search and look at the pictures. This is the easiest way.
Take a look at www.coinfacts.com . They have some really fantastic pictures of many dates and denominations.
Franklin Roosevelt for all coins minted from 1946-present.
Coins can help us study history by providing information about the economy, trade routes, and political figures of a specific time period. The images and inscriptions on coins can offer insights into the culture, values, and beliefs of a civilization. Additionally, studying the distribution of coins can reveal patterns of influence and interaction between different regions.
Lincoln on Cent, Jefferson on 2005 nickel, Susan B. Anthony, Sacagawea, and some of the Presidents on Dollar coins.
When the Philadelphia Mint began producing coins in 1793, George Washington was still in office, and there was a preference against featuring living people on coins. Through the entire 19th Century, all U.S. coins featured variations of Lady Liberty.
the presidents
The US issued a couple of types of gold $1 coins during the 19th century. There are pictures linked below.If you're referring to current US $1 coins they're brass, not gold. The US Mint's website has lots of photos.
The answer will depend on the country (or region) whose currency the question is about. Different countries have coins of different values. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 while the Eurozone has 20 cents but not 25.The answer will depend on the country (or region) whose currency the question is about. Different countries have coins of different values. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 while the Eurozone has 20 cents but not 25.The answer will depend on the country (or region) whose currency the question is about. Different countries have coins of different values. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 while the Eurozone has 20 cents but not 25.The answer will depend on the country (or region) whose currency the question is about. Different countries have coins of different values. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 while the Eurozone has 20 cents but not 25.
The U.S. didn't make any $1 coins between 1936 and 1970 inclusive.