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The value of a 1913-2013 Arctic expedition quarter can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, these quarters are not considered particularly valuable among collectors and are typically worth face value if found in circulation. However, if the quarter is in excellent condition and is a special edition or has a minting error, it could be worth more to a collector. It's best to consult with a coin dealer or appraiser for an accurate valuation.
What else can I help you with?
Where is Harriett Tubman buried?
Harriett Tubman died in 1913 of pneumonia. She was buried with semi military honors in Auburn at the Fort Hill Cemetery.
What can anyone tell me about my 1918 Buffalo Indian Head Nickel which is gold in color.?
You have to be more specific. Is a D, a D the the number 8 stamped over 7 in 1918 or is it an S? The nickel is made of 75% copper and 25% nickel. prices range from a dollar or so to over $30,000 dollars. it shouldn't be gold.
What was Piltdown man?
Piltdown Man is the common name for one of the most famous scientific hoaxes. The skull and jawbone were found in a gravel pit near Piltdown in Southern England in 1912 and were originally believed to be that of a new species of early man, specifically the "missing link". The fossil was attributed to the new species Eoanthropus dawsonii. It was not until four decades later, in 1953 the skull was finally shown to be a fake; made from a modern skull and the jawbone of a orang utan carefully broken and aged and placed among the genuine fossils. Fluorine dating in 1949 had first shown the find to be not what it seemed but it was not until 1953 when further analysis confirmed this, and the suggestion was first made that the fossil was the result of intentional deception rather than innocent misinterpretation. The exposure of the hoax resulted in the need for a major overhaul of our accepted views of human history, and it was necessary to literally rewrite the textbooks. There were various reasons for the long delay before the specimen was identified as a hoax, despite the fact that there were early suspicions among the scientific community. In 1913 claims were made that a further tooth had been discovered at the site, and in 1915 it was claimed more remains were found nearby. This quietened some of the first to express their doubts about the legitimacy of the find. Early enthusiastic support came from the fact the specimen represented exactly what palaeontologists at the time were expecting to find. Dawsonii appeared to have a large brain but still a relatively robust jaw, fitting in with the prevailing belief that increased brain size relative to the body was one of the earliest human developments. No one noticed any flaws in the fossil because the original specimen was kept away from the scientific community, with only casts of the original being made available for study. One of the saddest aspects of the Piltdown forgery is the fact that it sidelined genuine hominin fossils and affected the careers of those who supported them, pushing species such as Australopithecus africanus out of our family tree. These species only regained their place with the exposure of the Piltdown hoax. There have been other archaeological fakes through history - particularly of religious artifacts but Piltdown Man is so well known - partly because it was thought to be an early human, and partly because it was so long before it was exposed as fake.
What is the value of a India 1913 one quarter Anna?
In circulated condition, it's worth about a dollar.
Value of 1913 Indian head quarter eagle gold coin grade ms61?
Retail value for this coin is $650.00 in certified MS-61
What has the author R S William written?
R. S. William has written: 'Botany. Part E' -- subject(s): Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918), Mosses
What has the author Harry K Harring written?
Harry K. Harring has written: 'Mollusks, Echnioderms, Coelenterates, etc. Part E' -- subject(s): Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918), Rotifera
What has the author J H Ashworth written?
J. H. Ashworth has written: 'Annelids, parasitic worms, Protozoans, etc. Part J' -- subject(s): Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918), Polychaeta
What has the author Leon Jacob Cole written?
Leon Jacob Cole has written: 'Crustacea. Part F' -- subject(s): Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918), Crustacea, Pycnogonida 'The delta of the St. Clair River'
What has the author G E Crich written?
G. E. Crich has written: 'In search of heroes' -- subject(s): Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918), Discoveries in geography, Explorers, Exploring expeditions, Fiction, Karluk (Ship)
Why will no one set foot on Crocker Land in the Arctic?
Because it does not exist. Robert Peary thought he sighted land in the distance from the summit of Cape Thomas Hubbard during his 1906 expedition to the Arctic. It is now believed what he saw was a mirage. This report of land led to a 1913 expedition organised by Donald Baxter MacMillan, and sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History, the American Geographical Society, and the University of Illinois' Museum of Natural History. Needless to say, they did not find any land, their boat was wrecked, and the members of the Expedition were stranded there in the Arctic for Four Years before being rescued.
What are the release dates for The Value of Mothers-in-Law - 1913?
The Value of Mothers-in-Law - 1913 was released on: USA: 4 June 1913
Amount of gold in a 1913 2.5 dollar coin?
A 1913 Indian Head Quarter Eagle has.12094oz of pure gold in it
Canada one cent coin 1913 value?
value of 1913 one cent uk coin
What is the value of a 1913 Remington 22 rifle?
1913 Remington MINT 750.00 U.S.
