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Pennies

Nickels

Dimes

Quater

Dolloar coin

1 dollar

United States of America 1 Dollar 2003

Front: Portrait of George Washington - the First President of the United States of America;

Back: The all-seeing Eye of Providence; Coat of arms with an American eagle.

Worth: 1 dollar

Who's on it : George WashingtonHow

Many types are there: 10

George Washington Was the First president from 1789 to 1797

2dollars

Worth: 2 dollars

Who's on it: Thomas Jefferson

How many types are there : 1

Was Thoams Jefferson president: yes

Thoams Jefferson Was the third President from 1801 to 1809

5 dollars

Worth: 5 dollars

Who's on it : Abraham Lincoln

How Many types are there: 5

Was Abraham Licoln president: yes

Abraham Licoln was the 16 president From 1861 to 1865

10 dollars

Worth: 10 dollars
Who's on it: Alexander Hamlition

How many types are there: 2

Is Alexander Hamiltion president: no


United States of America 10 Dollars 1977

Front Alexander Hamilton;

Back United States Treasury in Washington, District of Columbia.

Worth: 10 dollars

Who's on it: Alexander Hamlition

How many types are there: 2

Is Alexander Hamiltion president: no

United States of America 10 Dollars 2004

Front: Statue of Liberty's torch; Alexander Hamilton; the words "We the People" from the United States Constitution;

Back: United States Treasury in Washington, District of Columbia; Watermark: Portrait of Alexander Hamilton.

20 dollars

Worth: 20

dollarsWho's on it: Andrew JacksonHow

many types are there: 4

Andrew Jackson was the 7 president from 1829 to 1837

United States of America 20 Dollars 2004

Front: Andrew Jackson;

Back: The White House; Watermark: Portrait of Andrew Jackson.

50 dollars

Worth: 50 dollars

Who's on it: Ulysses S. Grant

How many types are there: 2

Ulysses Simspon Grant Was the 18 President from 1869 to 1877

100 dollars

Worth: 100 dollars

Who's on it: Benjamin Franklin

How many types are there: 2

Was Ben Franklin president: no

1 Million Dollars 1997

United States of America 1 Million Dollars 1997

Front:American eagle;

Back:Fort Knox Gold Depository

. Non-negotiable

Alabama State

Alabama State Flag

Crimson St. Andrew's cross on a white field, patterned after the Confederate Battle Flag, and adopted in 1895. The bars forming the cross must not be less than six inches broad and must extend diagonally across the flag from side to side.

Alaska State

Alaska State Flag

Alaska adopted the flag for official state use in 1959. The blue field represents the sky, the sea, and mountain lakes, as well as Alaska's wildflowers. Emblazoned on the flag are eight gold stars: seven from the constellation Ursa Major, or the Big Dipper. The eighth being the North Star, representing the northern most state. Alaska's flag was designed in 1926 by a 13-year-old Native American boy, Bennie Benson, from the village of Chignik. Bennie received a 1,000-dollar scholarship and a watch for his winning entry in the flag design contest.

Arizona State

Arizona State Flag

The 13 rays of red and gold on the top half of the flag represent both the 13 original colonies of the Union, and the rays of the Western setting sun. Red and gold were also the colors carried by Coronado's Spanish expedition in search of the Seven Cities of Cibola in 1540. The bottom half of the flag has the same Liberty blue as the United States flag. Since Arizona was the largest producer of copper in the nation, a copper star was placed in the flag's center.

Arkansas State

Arkansas State Flag

A diamond on a red field represents the only place in North America where diamonds have been discovered and mined. The twenty-five white stars around the diamond mean that Arkansas was the twenty-fifth state to join the Union. The top of four stars in the center represents that Arkansas was a member of the Confederate States during the Civil War. The other three stars represent Spain, France and the United States, countries that had earlier ruled the land that includes Arkansas.

California State

California State Flag

Historic Bear Flag raised at Sonoma on June 14, 1846, by a group of American settlers in revolt against Mexican rule. The flag was designed by William Todd on a piece of new unbleached cotton. The star imitated the lone star of Texas. A grizzly bear represented the many bears seen in the state. The word, "California Republic" was placed beneath the star and bear. It was adopted by the 1911 State Legislature as the State Flag. [Source: California Blue Book.]

Colorado State

Colorado State Flag

The flag consists of three alternate stripes of equal width and at right angles to the staff, the two outer stripes to be blue of the same color as in the blue field of the national flag and the middle stripe to be white, the proportion of the flag being a width of two-thirds of its length. At a distance from the staff end of the flag of one fifth of the total length of the flag there is a circular red C, of the same color as the red in the national flag of the United States. The diameter of the letter is two-thirds of the width of the flag. The inner line of the opening of the letter C is three-fourths of the width of its body or bar, and the outer line of the opening is double the length of the inner line thereof. Completely filling the open space inside the letter C is a golden disk, attached to the flag is a cord of gold and silver, intertwined, with tassels, one of gold and one of silver.