When the Union split with the secession of the southern states in 1861, the end came for the Mint. On May 14, 1861 the Confederate Congress voted to close the Dahlonega Mint effective June 1 likely due to the fact there was no gold or silver bullion needed to strike coins. The Mint never reopened.
The Sydney Mint was established in 1854 as an outpost of the Royal Mint London, and started producing coins in 1854. The Sydney Mint closed in 1926.
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South Carolina December 20, 1860 Mississippi January 9, 1861 Florida January 10, 1861 Alabama January 11, 1861 Georgia January 19, 1861 Louisiana January 26, 1861 Texas February 1, 1861 Virginia April 17, 1861 Arkansas May 6, 1861 North Carolina May 20, 1861 Tennessee June 8, 1861
Seven states declared their secession before Lincoln took office on March 4, 1861: # South Carolina (December 20, 1860) # Mississippi (January 9, 1861) # Florida (January 10, 1861) # Alabama (January 11, 1861) # Georgia (January 19, 1861) # Louisiana (January 26, 1861) # Texas (February 1, 1861) After the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, and Lincoln's subsequent call for troops on April 15, four more states declared their secession: # Virginia (April 17, 1861; ratified by voters May 23, 1861) # Arkansas (May 6, 1861) # Tennessee (May 7, 1861; ratified by voters June 8, 1861) # North Carolina (May 20, 1861)
In 1861, four Southern states seceded from the Union. These were:Virginia, April 17th;Tennessee, May 7th;Arkansas, May 9th; andNorth Carolina, May 20th.
The four current mints are - S, San Fransisco Mint - D, Denver Mint - P, Philadelphia Mint - W, West Point(which only mints silver and gold) Discontinued mints are - C, Charlotte (closed 1861) - D, Dahlonega Georgia (closed 1861) - CC, Carson City (closed 1893) - O, New Orleans (closed 1909)
The Dahlonega, Georiga Mint produced gold coins from 1838-1861.
The Denver Mint didn't begin production until 1906, and the Dahlonega Mint closed in 1861. On an 1881 silver dollar, it's probably an O for New Orleans, not a D.
For coins dated 1906 to the present, it means the coin was made at the Denver Mint. A "D" mint mark on an old (1838-1861) gold coin means it was made at the long-closed gold coin mint at Dahlonega, GA.
Dahlonega Mint was created in 1837.
The Denver Mint opened in 1906 and the Dahlonega Mint closed in 1861 so there couldn't be an 1885-D dollar. You may be seeing an O mint mark for New Orleans. Please check the Related Question for details
You didn't provide the coin's denomination but if it's a gold coin, a small D would normally indicate that it was minted in Dahlonega, GA. The Dahlonega mint opened in 1838 to mint coins using gold from the recently-discovered deposits in that region. It closed in 1861 when the Civil War started.
On a US coin, D is the mint mark for Denver, CO (1906 and later) or Dahlonega, GA (1838-1861)
On a US coin, D is the mint mark for Denver, CO (1906 and later) or Dahlonega, GA (1838-1861)
It was minted at the Dahlonega, Georgia Mint. This Mint operated from 1838 to 1861 and only made gold coins.
On a US coin, D is the mint mark for Denver, CO (1906 and later) or Dahlonega, GA (1838-1861)
The primary mint then, as now, was located in Philadelphia.Branch mints were in Dahlonega GA, New Orleans, and Charlotte. Dahlonega and Charlotte minted gold coins only. All 3 are now closed.yes there closed but you can see the old mint machines by going to the place and serching