King George III wanted to keep a standing army to keep control of the rioting colonists, and George didn't want to pay for construction of a fort, and for all the supplies and food for the soldiers, so he used the colonists' private homes to quarer them, which saved money on King George's part.
Liberty. The previous design was known as the Standing Liberty quarter.
Because he was the first president of the United States. His picture was put on the quarter in 1932 to honor the bicentennial of his birth. The new design was intended to be a short-term commemorative, with the previous Standing Liberty design being resumed in 1933 or '34. It proved to be so popular that it was made permanent.
George Washington appears on the quarter.
There's no such coin as a half quarter. If you mean the quarter, it shows George Washington. If you mean the half dollar, it's John F. Kennedy.
The 13 colonies became a state when they got their independence fromEngland. George Washington was the commander in Chief and was The First President of the United States of America.
The Standing Liberty quarter is an American coin that was produced from 1916 to 1930. A quarter is a coin worth 25 cents. Information about the Standing Liberty quarter can be found on Wikipedia.
1930 was the last year for a Standing Liberty quarter, with a date of 1941 it's a Washington quarter. Post new question.
That's called a Standing Liberty quarter. They were minted 1916-1930.
If the date is 1895 it's a Barber quarter, the first year of issue for the Standing Liberty is 1916.
There were no Standing Liberty Quarters minted in 1922.
The previous design was called the Standing Liberty quarter because it had a picture of Miss Liberty standing in an opening of a stone wall.
The Standing Liberty Quarter minted from 1916-1930
true the third amendment protects citizens from having quarter troops without concent.
Liberty. The previous design was known as the Standing Liberty quarter.
In 1916, the Denver Mint did not strike any Standing Liberty quarters, only Barber quarters were struck at Denver. The Standing Liberty quarter was only struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1916.
The 1916 Standing Liberty quarter is the key date of the series, values for circulated coins are $3,000.00-$12,000.00 depending on the grade of the coin.
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