Continental Dollar 1776
Continental Dollar 1776
In July, 1776 the American Revolution had entered its second, decisive year.
Continental Dollars: large coin struck in 1776, usually in Pewter, considered by many to be the first U.S. Silver Dollar.
Continental dollar: A dollar-sized pattern struck in 1776 as a proposed coinage.
Continental dollars 1776 dated Â"dollarsÂ" struck in pewter (scarce), brass (rare), copper (extremely rare) and silver (extremely rare). Although likely struck sometime later than 1776, these saw extensive circulation.
Continental Dollar
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First used on Continental dollars and Fugio cents, they were also used on some 1853-dated quarters and half dollars as well as 1866 and some 1867 five-cent coins. RB Short for red and brown or Red-Brown. RD Short for Red.
to impact the war effort and managed to significantly reduce the value of the Continental Dollar The Continental Dollar was a series of notes or currency created by the Continental Congress to support the Revolution.
In this group, we find the so-called Continental dollars of 1776 struck in pewter, brass, and silver. The Immune Columbia pieces, the Confederatio coppers, and Brasher's experimental pieces are also among such issues. Belonging here, too, are the U.
Term for the lines that represent sun rays on coins. First used on Continental dollars and Fugio cents, they were also used on some 1853-dated quarters and half dollars as well as 1866 and some 1867 five-cent coins.
RB ...
Most of the famous US coins coins have been copied- including the 1804 dollar, the Brasher doubloon, the Continental dollar of 1776, and on and on.
The continental currency suffered from printing press inflation and was replaced by the silver dollar at the rate of 1 silver dollar = 1000 continental dollars.
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Silver and Gold Standards ...
- The obverse die is a copy of the 1776 Continental dollar and is believed to have been made in Philadelphia in the 1870s for Dr. Montroville W. Dickeson; the die (and its Dickeson, not Elder, reverse) later passed to John J. Ford, Jr.
Constitution; seven spoons made by Paul Revere; a 1776 Continental dollar in pewter graded NGC MS-67; 1793 Wreath cent PCGS MS-69 brown; 1795 Large Eagle $5 gold NGC Specimen-64; and 1800 $10 gold NGC Specimen-65.
From Spain, the Eight Reales was used throughout the colonies.
Ancient coins include those from states like New Jersey, Connecticut, and Vermont, who all made their own coins.
Congress promoted coins as well, including the Continental Dollar and ...
1776 Continental Dollar
1872 Amazonian $20 Gold Pattern
1849-C Gold Dollar "Open Wreath"
1792 Birch Cent
1787 Brasher Doubloon
1849 $20 Liberty
1804 Silver Dollar
1851-O Silver Dollar
1915-S Panama-Pacific $50 Round ...
 See also: Continental, Dollar, Coin, Copper, Silver
  
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