Liberty Bell

There were no silver dollars minted in 1950. The Franklin half dollar has the Liberty Bell on the reverse, The "6" above the bell must have been added after the coin left the mint. The "6' reduces the value of the coin to the value of the silver in it.

yes you definaty can get married in front of the liberty bell

no it is not

sometimes you can touch the liberty bell if a security gard is around/

The Liberty Bell was made in England in 1751 at the request of the Speaker of the Pennsylvania Assembly. It cracked soon after its arrival and John Pass and John Stow cast another bell in 1758 using material from the original bell. A small crack appeared in this bell in 1846. It was rung that year for George Washington's birthday and that was the last time it was used because of fears of causing the crack to go further and the bell to break apart.

the name of the liberty bell is elmora el fandeo

The Bell Centre is located in Canada, in Montreal, Quebec to be precise. It's currently owned by a partnership group whom is headed by Geoff Molson and his brothers.

Well the story goes someone tried to steal it and hit the nail too hard to break the glass and it struck the bell I was also dropped before this happened

Pennsylvania or the abbreviation PA

The parts of the Liberty Bell are the yoke, crown, head, shoulder, waist, sound rim, tip, mouth, clapper, and bead line. The liberty bell also has an inscription on the top of the bell and a crack.

Philadelphia, PA

it's 3 feet high, the lip has a circumference of 12 feet, and the size of the crack is 24.5 inches long by 1/2 inches wide

The Liberty Bell is pictured on the Forever Stamp. They are worth the current value of a first class stamp, which is 44 cents in 2009. They can only be used for US addresses.

Monty Pythons flying circus

The Liberty Bell changed history on July 8, 1776. The Liberty Bell was first used to gather everyone in the square for the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Colonel John Nixon.

The Liberty Bell mainly consists of copper (about 70 percent). Other metals include tin, gold, silver, arsenic, and lead (the other 30 percent).

No the New Madrid Earthquake just rang the liberty bell. The earthquake's epicenter was in the boot heel of Missouri, but the earthquake was so strong that it was felt as far away as New York, Canada, and Washington D.C.

It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.

they would be put in prison

Not much. Sentimental more than anything. Found one online listed for $2.50

The Liberty Bell first cracked in 1835. After being allowed to go on various gatherings and expositions, the bell cracked again and some people even chipped off pieces of it as souvenirs. It has not been allowed to be rung ever again since 1915.

John Pass and John Stow recast the Liberty Bell twice in Philadelphia in 1753. The bell was originally cast in 1752 at Whitechapel Foundry, London England.

If you mean a Franklin Half dollar the 1955 Philadelphia issue is the lowest mintage.