The 2007 Wyoming Quarter captures both a moment in time and the lasting legacies cherished by millions across America. As a frontier establishment and thoroughfare, Wyoming and Wild West are synonymous. The inscription “The Equality State” celebrates Wyoming’s pioneering efforts in women’s suffrage and other public rights.
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Wisconsin celebrates its farming tradition and its role as “America’s Dairyland” in the 2004 Wisconsin Quarter, which is the first State Quarter to feature an agricultural theme. A cow, a wheel of cheese and an ear of corn share space behind a banner emblazoned with “Forward,” the Wisconsin State Motto.
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West Virginia Quarter pays homage to the state’s untamed natural beauty and its most recognizable man-made landmark. The New River is actually one of the oldest rivers in America, and over the millennia it has cut a deep gorge across the state, which is spanned by the world’s longest single-arch steel bridge, the New River Gorge Bridge. Both share space in this elegant design.
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Washington, D.C. is the first District and Territories quarter of 2009. The Washington D.C. Quarter shows jazz legend Duke Ellington sitting at a piano. The inscription of the motto, “Justice For All” and “Duke Ellington” are also on the quarter.
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The Washington State Quarter dually represents George Washington. His likeness has graced the face of U.S. quarter dollars since 1932. The reverse shows two of the natural beauties of The Evergreen State. The leaping king salmon, an important part of tribal heritage and “The Mountain,” as Washingtonians often refer to Mount Rainier, is a natural icon of the state.
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