Coin: United States Silver Dollar
1986.25.0001A
Detailed Images
Basic Information
Artifact Identification | Coin: United States Silver Dollar (1986.25.0001A) |
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Classification/ Nomenclature |
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Artist/Maker | Unites States Mint |
Geographic Location | |
Period/Date | 1986 |
Culture | American |
Physical Analysis
Dimension 1 (Diameter) | 4.62 cm |
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Dimension 2 (Depth) | 0.69 cm |
Dimension 3 (N/A) | N/A |
Weight | 35 g |
Measuring Remarks | Measured and weighed in case. |
Materials | Metal--Silver |
Manufacturing Processes | Cast |
Munsell Color Information | waived |
Research Remarks
Published Description | Dear Liberty Coin Owner: Thank you for purchasing United States Liberty Coins. In 1986 our greatest lady, the Statue of Liberty , will be one hundred years old. To celebrate this great event, the United States Mint, by Act of Congress, had produced United States Liberty Coins. These precious commemoratives symbolize your continuing support of liberty, for part of the purchase price of each coin will be used to restore the Statue and Ellis Island, and to create an endowment for the future maintance of these national monuments. All coins minted under the Act are legal tender of the United States and have been produced with specially prepared dies and blanks to assure the hightest quality, brillant luster and magnificent detail. The gold coin honors and features the Statue of Liberty. The silver dollar features the Statue as a beacon to immigrants, and Ellis Island as a gateway to America. The half-dollar coin commemorates the contributions of immigrants to our Nation's heritage and achievements. These are the first coins ever issued by the United States Government depicting the Statue and Ellis Island. This is also the first time since 1929 that the United States has issued a $5.00 gold coin. You will be proud to pass these striking commemoratives on from generation to generation. Thank you for helping to keep Liberty in Mint condition. Sincerely, Donna Pope Director United States Mint P.S. The coins have been encapsulated to preserve their beauty and protect their condition. Removing the coins from their protective capsules may damage thier mint condition. (Card with coins) |
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Description | N/A |
Comparanda | N/A |
Bibliography | N/A |
Artifact History
Archaeological Data | N/A |
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Credit Line/Dedication | Gift of Charles Wert |
Reproduction | N/A |
Reproduction Information | N/A |