Search Results: circulating coins

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(KIDS SITE) Why Lady Liberty doesn’t get around much anymore

Just before 1909, there was an image of Lady Liberty on almost every circulating American coin. But over the following 38 years, she was gradually replaced on all of them, mostly by former presidents. Although Lady Liberty doesn’t circulate anymore,...
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(KIDS SITE) How can you tell where a coin came from?

Mint marks show what minting facility your coins came from—”P” for Philadelphia, “D” for Denver, and “S” for San Francisco. This mark can be found to the right of the subject’s face on the obverse side of each circulating coin—with...
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United States Mint Releases Product Options with George Rogers Clark National Historical Park Quarters on Nov. 13

November 6, 2017 – WASHINGTON – United States Mint products featuring America the Beautiful Quarters® Program coins honoring George Rogers Clark National Historical Park will be available for purchase starting on November 13 at noon Eastern Time (ET). The coin’s reverse (tails) design features...

(KIDS SITE) U.S. Mint Locations

About the Mint Mint Locations Mint History There are six places around the country that make up the U.S. Mint. To learn about a facility, click on a city: Denver, Colorado Fort Knox, Kentucky Philadelphia, Pennsylvania San Francisco, California Washington,...
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Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Meets October 18

October 16, 2017 – The Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee (CCAC) will hold a public meeting at 9:00 a.m. (ET) on Wednesday October 18, 2017, at United States Mint Headquarters, in the Second Floor Conference Room, at 801 9th St. NW, in Washington, D.C.  The...