No specific states had quarters minted in 1796. In 1796, the only quarter issued was the Quarter Dollar Draped Bust Small Eagle. The "States" series of quarters were not minted until 1999 and ran until 2008.
They were made from the very first quarters till 1964 being the last year.
1796 was the first year of issue.
The first US quarters were minted in 1796, so there are no 1790 quarters.You may be thinking of a 2001 quarter minted to honor Rhode Island as part of the 50 State Quarters program. It shows 1790 on its reverse side, indicating the year that Rhode Island became a state.
The Florida quarter was released in 2004 along with Michigan, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin.
US dimes were first minted in Philadephia in 1796.
If you have a quarter from the States series, and it has the date of 1796 on it, that is because the state being commemorated was admitted to the Union that year. The state shown on your quarter is Tennessee.
1796 was the first year a U.S. quarter was issued.
They were made from the very first quarters till 1964 being the last year.
The United States began minting silver dimes and quarters in the year 1796.
1796 was the first year of issue.
Sorry no quarters were minted in Delaware. All state quarters were minted in Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco.
The first US quarters were minted in 1796, so there are no 1790 quarters.You may be thinking of a 2001 quarter minted to honor Rhode Island as part of the 50 State Quarters program. It shows 1790 on its reverse side, indicating the year that Rhode Island became a state.
The Florida quarter was released in 2004 along with Michigan, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin.
1796 was the first year a silver U.S. quarter was issued.
US dimes were first minted in Philadephia in 1796.
Yes. That was the first year the U.S. minted quarters out of copper instead of silver.
Oh, dude, the US Mint has been cranking out quarters like it's their job... oh, wait, it is their job. But if you're looking for a break in the quarter-making action, you won't find one. The US Mint has been churning out those shiny little coins every year since 1796. So, no quarters were skipped in the production line, like ever.