Becuase at the time the bell was rang so often that it cracked. then they tried to fix it and did so. then they rang it so much again that it cracked all the way up and the liberty bell cannot ring again.
The Liberty Bell has never been "celebrated". It was rung on July 4, 1775 ( hence the name Liberty Bell) and it cracked, so it hasn't rung since.
The bell was first called the Liberty Bell in 1835 in a journal published by the New York Anti-Slavery Society. The bell was made in 1753, so it was 82 years old when it was first called the Liberty Bell.
The Liberty Bell was installed in March 1753, so as of the year 2016 it is 263 years old.
The liberty bell was last rung on george washingtons birthday the bell cracked beacause of so many times it was glued back together the crack on the bell repersents liberty and the pursuit of happines we are very honor to have the liberty bell to this day...
because it is part of are history
The liberty bell of the "west" was casted in 1741 from King Louis XV of France, as a gift to Kaskaskia, IL. Unlike the liberty bell of the "east" which everyone is so familiar with that sits in Philadelphia, PA. was casted in 1752.
A US Postal employee told me that they won't lose any value if the rate goes up, and so far I have not had one returned. You may want to call the post office to verify this.
the liberty bell was ringed when a person or family did something good. Like a hero.
Not enough information. Franklin half dollars were made for 15 years at 3 mints so you have a lot of possibilities. Please post a new question with the coin's date (you did look at the date - ?) and whether there is a small S or D above the yoke of the Liberty Bell.
It is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at the Liberty Bell Center at Market Street between 5th and 6th streets.
It should also say "FIRST CLASS FOREVER". If so , the bell is the Liberty Bell and yes, these stamps are worth 44 cents at the present time. However their value will increase if first rates go up-- they will also be worth the cost of first class postage.