$28.50
translation and a brief history about the man on the coin.
Is this the 1960/1970's project wherein oil/energy companies discovered that if a well was drilled past 38000-feet anywhere oil or natural gas would be found in commercially viable quantities??
There is evidence of crop circles throughout the 20th century and even earlier, although the evidence becomes less robust the further back one looks. There are eye-wtiness reports of crop circles on record which date back to the late 19th century, and many more throughout the early decades of the 20th. Some of these reports stem from scientific journals, some from the popular press and some from official documents such as the US Government research, Project Blue Book (1952-69). There is claimed to be a photograph of a circle from the 1930s in an archived book about Sussex, England. The earliest readily available photograph of a clear circle is from Australia in 1966, although it is in reeds on top of a pond, which differentiates it from the usual phenomenon. The earliest image clearly showing a swirled crop circle on land is from 1976, and was photographed in Switzerland.
Within the United States, laws and efforts concerning the preservation of archaeological contexts began as more general decisions. The first of these was with a law in the 1880's near Casa Grande, Arizona, which stemmed from the prevalence of looting in the area. The next step came in the formation of national parks in the 1890's, which protected both environmental resources and some cultural resources. In 1906 the Antiquities Act was passed by Congress, giving the President the authority to designate National Monuments, which protected sites from looting and vandalism on fear of legal sanctions. It also required one to gain a permit to excavate federal land. Another large step occurred in the early 1920's when places could be deemed protected "environments" if they were important to American history or culture. These kinds of places included Bourbon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana and Charleston, South Carolina. The Works Projects administration (which lasted from the 1930's to the 1950's) also provided lots of data from the swiftly undertaken archaeological research done before major projects, such as dams and reservoirs. However there was little analysis done on the data collected. Also in the 1930's, the National Trust for Historic Preservation was formed, protecting historic buildings by buying the properties and restoring them for the future. Then the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 established the National Register of Historic Places as well as State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPO), which are integral for current Cultural Resource Management archaeological projects. Also as part of this, under section 106, all projects using tax dollars are subject to these stipulations. Finally, the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 was passed to protect environmental, cultural, and historical resources. This requires any federal project or property slated for development must be checked over by a specialist to see if they are going to negatively impact any resources (environmental, cultural, or historical). This must be declared in an EIS--an environmental impact statement. These various actions have contributed greatly to the preservation of archaeological environments in the United States
what is the value of a 1966 bahama 5 cent
1966 Kennedy half dollar is 40% silver and valued at about $2.50 for the silver.
For a circulated 1966 Kennedy half the value is only for silver about $1.00
What is the value of a 1966 Elizabeth II Canadian silver dollarRead more: What_is_the_value_of_a_1966_Elizabeth_II_Canadian_silver_dollar_with_small_dots_on_rim.
Check that coin again. The U.S. didn't mint any silver dollars in the 1960s.
Kennedy half dollars dated from 1965 to 1970are only40% silver. A 1966 is not rare, most are only valued for the silver about $5.
They're worth about $2.50 a piece for the silver.
Most 1966 Kennedy halves are only valued for the silver(40%) they contain. Currently about $2.35
8-24-11>>> The US struck the last silver dollar in 1935. With a date of 1966, it's a HALF dollar that's 40% silver. As of today the value is about $6.00
80% Silver
Twenty five cents each. Silver-plating adds no value.
The 1966 Kennedy half dollar is 40% silver and worth about $5.00.