by Michelle Curtin | Oct 14, 2022
The design of the 2000 Virginia Quarter celebrates not only the state, but also the 400th anniversary of Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement. Colonists spent four months at sea before landing in North America and establishing this historic colony.
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by Michelle Curtin | Oct 14, 2022
Sugar Maple trees being tapped for maple syrup are pictured in front of Camel Hump Mountain. Often called the Green Mountain State, Vermont is also well known for its sugar houses and maple syrup. Please select the Mint and the Packaging from the options below.
by Michelle Curtin | Oct 14, 2022
The Utah Quarter is a snapshot in time that changed a nation and a state. As shown, the final spike was driven in Utah to complete the transcontinental railroad, forever changing the economic, social and cultural landscape of the West. Utah’s role as the “Crossroads of the West” ring true, as travel and cross-continental migration flowed through this beautiful, mountainous state.
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by Michelle Curtin | Oct 14, 2022
U.S. Virgin Islands is the fifth District and Territories quarter of 2009. The U.S. Virgin Islands Quarter shows the official bird and the official flower of the Virgin Islands, which represent the natural wonder and beauty of the islands. These are placed on the background of a beach with the Tyre Palm tree. The inscription of the official motto, “United in Pride and Hope,” is to the right.
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by Michelle Curtin | Oct 14, 2022
The Texas Quarter features a single star over a topographic outline of the state. This simple, bold design represents the unique history of “The Lone Star State,” the only state that was once an independent republic. A rope lariat border honors the ranchers and cowboys who are part of this history.
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