Queen Isabella of Spain appeared on the commemorative quarter distributed at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893. A half dollar featuring Christopher Columbus was also issued. These coins were sold for $1 apiece but it seems everyone in those days must have been bargain hunters. Many people were willing to pay double face value for the half dollars but few would pay 4 times the value of a quarter, so today the quarter is much scarcer and more expensive than the half.
The first Real woman was Susan B. Anthony on the 1979 one dollar coin.
The first coin to honor women (specific ones and not deities) would be found in ancient Greek and Roman coinages. For the US other than the generic personification of Liberty, the Isabella quarter minted in 1893 was the first US coin to depict a historical woman, depicting Queen Isabella of Spain.
It isn't any living person but it's a representation of Liberty. The coin is called a Mercury Dime.
It was on the Shield Nickel minted from 1866 to 1883.
Sacagawea (of the Shoshone tribe) carrying her infant son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, is depicted on the observse of the golden dollar coin. This coin was first minted in 2000. She participated in the 1804 Lewis and Clark expedition.
Susan B Anthony is the "first woman to have her picture on an American Coin (Silver Dollar)"
The first Real woman was Susan B. Anthony on the 1979 one dollar coin.
Any man to appear on an American dollar coin was a U.S. President.
it was 1234 bc
It is Sacajawea, the American Indian.
has her own dollar coin sign, her name means Bird Woman. only woman on Lewis and clark trip, first Native American to gain freedom in the American society.
The 1946 dime was when he first appeared on the coin
Sacajawea, and the American buffalo
Sacajawea, and the American buffalo
Benjamin Franklin - Half Dollar
The first circulating US coin to bear the likeness of an actual woman was the 1979 Susan B. Anthony dollar. The 2000 dollar coin portrayed the image of Sacagawea. In addition women have appeared on commemorative coins such as the Dolly Madison coin.
Susan B. Anthony