Generally not.
No!
Created by the government and backed by gold. So it was actually valuable. Now it is lent to the government by the Federal Reserve an private central bank. The owners of the Federal Reserve are secret. The government (tax payers) pays interest on the money that is lent to it. Google "money as debt" to watch a video on how money now works. Then get rid of any thing you pay interest on; mortgages, car loans,credit cards, etc. Then buy gold. Hurry..
No, Joseph Morgan and Piers Morgan are not related. Joseph Morgan is a British actor best known for his role in "The Vampire Diaries," while Piers Morgan is a British journalist and television personality. They share the same last name but do not have any familial connection.
Zero. No general circulation New Zealand decimal coin has any silver content, or any other precious metal. Prior to 1947, New Zealand predecimal silver coins had a 50% silver content. All "silver" coins minted from 1947 onwards were made from a copper-nickel alloy. The only exception to this was the 1949 Crown (Five Shillings) which was minted from 50% silver.
She has 2 siblings, a brother, Eric, and a sister, Lisa.
There were no silver dollars struck at Carson City in 1887. Any 1887 dollar with a CC mint mark is a counterfeit.
There were never any brass Morgan dollars minted by the US government. Either the coin was plated in brass or the dollar is counterfeit.
The Morgan series ended in 1921. Your coin is a Peace dollar. In any case, both Morgan and Peace dollars contain .77344 oz of pure silver.
Simple answer is NO. Some fakes are made from low grade silver but most are not. So it may have a little value if it is silver.
The only dollar coins that sell for over $1M are 1804 dollars.
Try again; there weren't any Morgan dollars minted that year.
An 1840 Morgan dollar doesn't exist. All 1840 dollars carry the Seated Liberty design. Morgan dollars were made from 1878 to 1904 and again in 1921. And in any case George Morgan wasn't even born in 1840.
You probably have a bullion coin and it is worth whatever silver is worth on any particular day. The U.S. Mint did not produce Morgan dollars in 1964.
U.S. silver dollars from this period, Morgan and Peace dollars, contain about .77344 ounces of pure silver depending on wear. At about $17.58 per ounce of silver, one silver dollar from this time period would have a bullion value around $13.60. This, however, does not include any possible numismatic value in addition to the silver value of the coins.
The U.S. did not strike any silver dollars for circulation between 1804 and 1835 inclusive. If you have a coin dated 1805 it's a counterfeit. If you have a different date, please post a new question.
Please check your coin carefully. The U.S. didn't mint any silver dollars for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. If the denomination is a dollar and it's dated 1815 you have one of the many counterfeit "dollars" that have flooded the market in recent years.
1921 Morgan dollars are very common, no matter what the mintmark is. Coins in any less than uncirculated condition are only worth silver scrap, about $23 at the time of writing. Uncirculated 1921 Morgans generally go for less than $50.