| Section 11: After the Revolution | Previous Section | Main Menu | Next Section |
| The break with England allowed for a fresh start on American coinage. Many new coins issued both by states and private producers appeared before the turn of the century. | |||
| This Nova Constellatio cent was probably struck in England | An ad on a coin | ||
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| The Washington grate cent and the Liberty & Security halfpenny | The word cent appeared first on this Massachusetts coin | ||
![]() Washington grate cent |
![]() Liberty & Security halfpenny |
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| The Fugio cent of 1787 was the first coin authorized by Congress | The Fugio cent was based on the design of this coin | ||
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| These coins are from the first U.S. Mint | |||
![]() Copper cent |
![]() Copper half-cent |
![]() Silver disme |
![]() Silver half disme |
![]() Silver dollar |
![]() Silver half-dollar |
![]() Silver quarter-dollar |
![]() Gold eagle, $10 |
![]() Gold half eagle, $5 |
![]() Gold quarter eagle, $2.50 |
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| This coin may have been Washingtons fork | |||
![]() Washington silver half disme |
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