The 1999 Georgia Quarter design features a peach, a fruit long associated with the state, superimposed on a silhouette outline of the state framed by oak sprigs. Draped across the top of the design is a banner bearing the state motto.
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The spirit of exploration connects Floridaโs past, present and future, and โGateway to Discoveryโ is the theme of the Florida State Quarter. A ship, modeled on the Spanish galleons that first explored the stateโs coastline, approaches a brace of palm trees, while a Space Shuttle roars away overhead, testing once again the boundaries of space.
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The 1999 Delaware Quarter design features Caesar Rodney on horseback. Among other things, Rodney was a soldier, judge, delegate to the Continental Congress and Governor of Delaware. He is honored for his historic ride to break the tie among Delawareโs delegates in favor of the Declaration of Independence.
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The Connecticut Quarter design displays a majestic white oak known as the Charter Oak. This is where Captain Joseph Wadsworth hid the original Connecticut Charter when its revocation by Englandโs King James II seemed imminent in 1687. The tree fell during a tremendous storm in August 1856. Connecticut became the 5th state to enter the union on January 9, 1788.
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The third State Quarter of 2006 features a simple yet majestic tableau from the state of โColorful Colorado.โ Longs Peak, the mountain featured in the design, is one of 54 peaks in Colorado that reach past 14,000 feet in height, and are known affectionately as the โFourteeners.โ
U.S. Mint artists used Coloradoโs popular nickname, โColorful Colorado,โ as the centerpiece for a State Quarter design that celebrates the stateโs natural beauty with an inspiring vista of the Rocky Mountains. Fans of the Fourteeners will recognize the mountain as Longs Peak, in Rocky Mountain National Park.
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