The 1861 Quarter Eagle was struck at the Philadelphia Mint and the San Francisco Mint.
The only gold Bicentennial of Congress coin minted is a Five dollar coin not a half dollar, it is valued at about $300.00.
The US five dollar gold piece was first minted in 1795. There were many designs. The most common designs were the Liberty Head Type (1839-1908) and Indian Head Type (1908-1929).
In 1861 the US minted $1 coins in both gold and silver. Please see the Related Questions for specific information about each one.
The Dahlonega, Georiga Mint produced gold coins from 1838-1861.
The old reverse has large letters, the new reverse has small letters. But this is only for 1861 Quarter Eagle $2.5 dollar coins NOT 1861 Half Eagle $5 dollar coins.
It was minted at the Dahlonega, Georgia Mint. This Mint operated from 1838 to 1861 and only made gold coins.
The only gold Bicentennial of Congress coin minted is a Five dollar coin not a half dollar, it is valued at about $300.00.
The first US One Dollar Gold coin was the Liberty Head Type designed by James B. Longacre and minted in 1849.
The US five dollar gold piece was first minted in 1795. There were many designs. The most common designs were the Liberty Head Type (1839-1908) and Indian Head Type (1908-1929).
Lincoln penny, walking liberty half dollar, ten dollar Indian head gold & twenty dollar St. Gaudens gold. Most of the gold coins were melted before ever going into circulation.
In 1861 the US minted $1 coins in both gold and silver. Please see the Related Questions for specific information about each one.
The Dahlonega, Georiga Mint produced gold coins from 1838-1861.
The old reverse has large letters, the new reverse has small letters. But this is only for 1861 Quarter Eagle $2.5 dollar coins NOT 1861 Half Eagle $5 dollar coins.
It's made of brass, not gold, and is worth one dollar.
One dollar, and there's no gold in it.
There were two types of Coronet gold $2.50 Quarter Eagles produced in the year of 1861. Please tell about the reverse side - that side will determine its value. I assume there is no 'S' mint mark, either.
No silver or gold 1 dollar coins were struck in 1933