The first spouse Jefferson Liberty in perfect MS70 by NCG is also one of the popular liberty first spouse coins. They are now available on ebay.

2008 W Van Buren's Liberty $10 24 KT gold proof 1/2 ounce First Strike Spouse coin graded a perfect PR70 DCAM by PCGS!!. These are the rare first spouse coins of the next generation.
Very few of these coins made the first strike designation. Take a look at this perfect coin. Don't you just love the first spouse gold coins.

| 2010 W Buchanan's Liberty First Spouse Unc. Gold | ![]() |
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US $936.95 | 9d 14h 17m |
| 2010 W Buchanan's Liberty First Spouse Proof Gold | ![]() |
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US $949.95 | 9d 14h 10m |
| 2008W FIRST SPOUSE GOLD JACKSONS LIBERTY NGC PF70UC | ![]() |
4 Bids | US $826.89 | 5d 15h 13m |
| 2007-Jefferson "LIBERTY" FIRST SPOUSE UNC & PROOF Gold | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $1,395.00 | 5d 14h 54m |
| 2008-W VAN BUREN'S LIBERTY First Spouse Gold MS70 MS 70 | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $1,699.00 | 19h 24m |
| 2007-W Jefferson's Liberty First Spouse Gold MS69 MS FS | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $799.00 | 19h 23m |
| Jackson liberty 2008 W NGC MS70 First Spouse Gold | ![]() |
5 Bids | US $906.58 | 2d 14h |
| 2007-W BU JEFFERSONS LIBERTY GOLD FIRST SPOUSE W/BOX | ![]() |
2 Bids | US $605.00 | 7d 6h 33m |
| 2007-W PF JEFFERSON LIBERTY GOLD FIRST SPOUSE W/BOX | ![]() |
2 Bids | US $605.00 | 7d 6h 30m |
| 2008 Jackson Liberty NGC MS70 First Spouse | ![]() |
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US $1,599.00 | 3d 7h 31m |
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Now to find out if the First spouse gold coins are right for you have a look at the coins, the history of the first lady and think about if that is something you would like to colllect. The posission of the first spouse with the president and her role in US goverment if any ? The history of the first spouses of the USA and the presidents that was in office without a first spouse. The coins that are being released from the US mint of presidents without a first spouse has become very popular. As the coin motives of that time like "liberty" of that time are being reminted onto these new First Spouse Gold Coins. The 3 different liberty motives of jackson liberty, jefferson liberty and Van Buren's liberty are all hot sellers as the liberty motive are a clear winner with collectors.
First Spouse Sarah Childress Polk received an education traditionally available only to the most privileged young women of her time. When she was 14, Sarah and her sister undertook a month-long, 500-mile journey on horseback from Tennessee to North Carolina to attend the Moravian Female Academy, one of the best girls' schools in the country. Her studies went well beyond the traditional education young girls received to include Greek and Roman literature and world history. These academic pursuits provided her with a worldview that enhanced her political discussions.
Sarah devoted her married life to husband James K. Polk's political career, organizing his campaigns, writing speeches, handling his correspondence and developing a network of valuable political friendships. She read major newspapers and magazines, and marked articles she felt most important, leaving them on a chair outside the President's office for him to read.
As First Lady, Sarah Polk instituted many changes in the White House. She and her husband opened the White House twice a week to all visitors for evening receptions and personally greeted those who attended. In the summer, the Marine Corps Band played once a week on the lawn for visitors. She also oversaw the refurbishment of the White House, including the installation of gas lighting.
Reverse Design
Mrs. Polk served as President Polk's private secretary in the White House, the only First Lady to have acted in that capacity. The reverse depicts her working in the White House in support of her husband's career.
First Spouse Gold Coin Letitia Tyler $10 new for 2009 from the US mint this is the 10th first spouse gold coin.
A genteel Southern lady, Letitia Christian Tyler was content to stay in the background tending to her children and household. She supervised the Tyler family's 1,200 acre plantation, Greenway, in Charles City County, Virginia, for many years
Although Letitia Tyler was never able to assume the normal social duties of a First Lady because of her poor health, behind the scenes, she directed the entertaining and household management of the White House. She made only one public appearance while First Lady, at the wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth. She informally received important visitors, including authors Charles Dickens and Washington Irving, and enjoyed discussing current events with them. She died in September 1842, eight months after her daughter's wedding.
Reverse Design
Letitia Harrison's success in running their plantation gave husband John Tyler the freedom to pursue his political career. The reverse of the coin depicts Mrs. Tyler and her two oldest children behind their Cedar Grove Plantation, with the plantation building and fields visible in the distance. The Tylers were married here in 1813.
Here are the first pictures of the 2009 designs from the US mint of the First Spouse Gold Coins they where just release December 23 2008. You will be the first to view them here.
Anna Harrison First Spouse $10 Gold Coin
First Lady, 1841
Although born in relative prosperity in New Jersey, Anna Tuthill Symmes Harrison lived most of her life as a pioneer in the Ohio and Indiana frontier territories, following her husband, William Henry Harrison, during his long military and political career. William was frequently away for long stretches of time, and she cared for their business ventures and their ten children alone. Relations with the local Native Americans were tense, and the threat of attack was ever-present. Even with these dangers, she was an able hostess who cooked and served meals for soldiers, dignitaries and American Indian leaders alike. Councils with local Native Americans were frequently held in her home, and their encampments set up on her front lawn.
Harrison was well-educated for a woman of her era, having attended the best schools for girls in the northeast. In fact, she was the first presidential spouse with a documented formal education and had a lifelong love of learning. An avid reader, she especially enjoyed any political journals and newspapers she could find on the frontier.
Before she could arrive in Washington to join her husband at the White House, President Harrison died on April 4, 1841. It was just one month after he became gravely ill after his one-hour and forty-minute inaugural address delivered in the blustery March wind.
Reverse Design
Children and education were central to Anna Harrison's life. On the frontier, she educated her children herself. She and her husband started the Jefferson Academy (named for Thomas Jefferson) in Vincennes, Indiana, in 1801, for students eight to 17 years of age. The school charged $15 a year in tuition, but Native Americans were allowed to attend free of charge. Upon moving to North Bend, Ohio, the Harrisons started a school there as well. The reverse of the Anna Harrison First Spouse $10 Gold Coin depicts Mrs. Harrison sharing her passion for teaching with her students.
It looks like there have been a renew interest in the first spouse gold coins series out from the US mint, the new numbers indicate more sales of the first spouse series gold coins. The last figures thought November 30, 2008 show 2,845 proof coins and 1,603 uncirculated gold coins sold.This makes a total of 4,448 coins sold of the new first spouse coin Martin Van Buren’s Liberty.

The liberty design by Christian Gobrecht’s dime is a strong seller and the lower price point from the US mint as also given renewed interest in the first spouse gold coins.
The first 4 first spouse gold coins that was released where sold out within hours of their release but since then the next 3 coins has been having slow sales but the new numbers from the Mint indicated that the Martin Van Buren’s Liberty is going to turn that around.
The United States is honoring our Nation’s first spouses by issuing one-half ounce $10 gold coins featuring their images, in the order that they served as first spouse. The United States Mint issues First Spouse Gold Coins on the same schedule as the Presidential $1 Coins issued honoring the presidents.
The First Spouse Gold Coin obverse features portraits of the Nation’s first spouses, their names, the dates and order of their term as first spouse, the year of minting or issuance, “In God We Trust,” and “Liberty.” Each coin has a unique reverse design featuring an image emblematic of that spouse’s life and work, as well as the inscriptions “The United States of America,” “E Pluribus Unum,” “$10,” “1/2 oz.” and “.9999 Fine Gold.”
When a president served without a first spouse, as did Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, a gold coin is issued bearing an obverse image emblematic of Liberty as depicted on a circulating coin of that era and a reverse image emblematic of themes of that president’s life.
| Production Year | 1997 |
| Population PR69DCAM | Coming Soon |
| Population PR70DCAM | Coming Soon |
| Total Max Population Proof | 17,458 Oct 2008 |
Here is the last of the 4 coins that was issued in 2007 in the first spouse series, again there is an uncirculated coin and a proof coin in the Dolley Madison first spouse series and as the other first spouse coins a total population number of 20,000 on any of the two coins.
Notes from the Mint:
Dolley Payne was born in North Carolina in 1768, though her parents returned the family to their home colony of Virginia when she was still an infant. The woman who captivated Washington, DC, society, and is remembered as one of the most charming and entertaining First Ladies of her era, was raised in Philadelphia as a Quaker.
Dolley was a widow when she met Representative James Madison, co-author of the Federalist essays and often called the "Father of the Constitution." The couple was married in 1794, and during her time in Washington, DC, while her husband served as Secretary of State, Dolley sometimes served as hostess in President Thomas Jefferson's White House. She also served as First Lady during her husband's Presidency.
Reverse Design
In what was undoubtedly one of her most famous acts as First Lady, Dolley Madison was forced to flee the White House in advance of oncoming British troops in August 1814. She was overseeing the preparation of an elaborate dinner for the President, a dinner that was thoroughly enjoyed by British soldiers just prior to setting the mansion ablaze. In an act of unmatched patriotism, Dolley Madison managed to save the Cabinet papers and the beautiful Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington, which was hanging in the State Dining Room at the time. Thanks to her heroic efforts, this magnificent portrait of our first President is still enjoyed by visitors to the White House, where the portrait she saved still hangs today