No. The lowest-denomination US gold coin was $1 and it was smaller than a dime. A gold quarter, if it existed, would have been the size of a thumbtack head.
A lot of private firms take standard US Coins, especially State Quarters, plate them with a tiny amount of gold and sell them as "instant collectibles". Unfortunately there's not much secondary-market demand for these coins so some of them end up getting spent. That causes confusion when people think they've found a gold quarter. In fact, though, plated coins are considered to be altered items with no interest to mainstream coin collectors. The amount of gold plating is so small that it would cost more to recover it than its value as precious metal.
In 1867 there were many more denominations of coins than today. Denominations minted that year were:1¢ (minted in bronze)2¢ (minted in bronze)3¢ (minted in both silver and copper-nickel)5¢ (half-dimes, minted in silver)5¢ (minted in copper-nickel)10¢ (dime, silver)25¢ (quarter, silver)50¢ (half, silver)$1.00 (minted as both large silver coins and small gold coins)$2.50 (quarter eagle, gold)$3.00 (gold)$5.00 (half eagle, gold)$10.00 (eagle, gold)$20.00 (double eagle, gold)
The largest circulating U.S. coin ever minted was the $20 gold double eagle.
In 1913, the U.S. minted cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, and half dollars, as well as the gold quarter, half, and double eagle.
The 1861 Quarter Eagle was struck at the Philadelphia Mint and the San Francisco Mint.
In the past US gold coins have been minted at the Charlotte, Dahlonega, Denver, New Orleans, San Francisco, Philadelphia, and West Point mints.
Such a coin does not exist. The first Quarter-Sovereign coin ever produced by the Royal Mint was minted in 2009.
The Mint has never made gold quarters. If you have a gold quarter then it has been plated which destroys the numismatic value of the coin. Its value is 25 cents plus the value of the little bit of gold they used to plate it. Some chemicals can cause the quarter to turn different colors. This also does not enhance the value of the coin.
In 1867 there were many more denominations of coins than today. Denominations minted that year were:1¢ (minted in bronze)2¢ (minted in bronze)3¢ (minted in both silver and copper-nickel)5¢ (half-dimes, minted in silver)5¢ (minted in copper-nickel)10¢ (dime, silver)25¢ (quarter, silver)50¢ (half, silver)$1.00 (minted as both large silver coins and small gold coins)$2.50 (quarter eagle, gold)$3.00 (gold)$5.00 (half eagle, gold)$10.00 (eagle, gold)$20.00 (double eagle, gold)
The largest circulating U.S. coin ever minted was the $20 gold double eagle.
It would have been minted in Dahlonega,Georgia.
No. The British Halfcrown has been minted from silver since the mid 17th century. Prior to that, they were sometimes minted in gold, sometimes in silver.
In 1913, the U.S. minted cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, and half dollars, as well as the gold quarter, half, and double eagle.
There has never been a gold quarter issued by the U.S. Mint.
Not gold, and not proof. All proof coins dated 2000 were minted in San Francisco, and the US never struck gold quarters. You almost certainly have a normal Philadelphia quarter that's been plated with a thin layer of gold. The plating makes it an altered coin with no added value.
The most common British gold coins are the Sovereign and Half-Sovereign. Since 1985 a Five and Two Pound gold coin has been minted every year and, in 2009 for the first time, a Quarter-Sovereign was minted. Since 1987, fine gold or fine gold alloyed with silver bullion coins have been minted, including - One Hundred Pounds - 1oz Fifty Pounds - 1/2oz Twenty-Five Pounds - 1/4oz Ten Pounds - 1/10oz
The 1861 Quarter Eagle was struck at the Philadelphia Mint and the San Francisco Mint.
Thomas Jefferson is not currently, nor has he ever been, on the U.S. quarter. What you probably have is the Jefferson presidential dollar from 2007. It's worth one dollar.