Posts Tagged ‘total population’

Louisa Adams First Spouse MS

First Spouse Louisa Adams in Uncirculated conditions, this coin came out from the US mint in 2008 and are to have a max population of 20,000 coins in uncirculated conditions but sales of the coin will determine the final population numbers. Because of the economical crises in 2008 maybe the coin will not sell very well and a lower population number will be the result.

Van Buren’s First Spouse

First Spouse Van Buren's Liberty in uncirculated version of the coin. This is the last coin to be released of 2008 and its our 8th first spouse. Again a portrait of a coin during Martin Van Buren's presidency.

The forum is open for question and thoughts about the first spouse coins and their collection value.

First Spouse Jacksons Liberty

First Spouse Andrew Jacksons liberty in uncirculated condition, this web site will keep track of population numbers of the coin and MS69 and MS70 numbers from PCGS and NGC.

First Spouse Gold Coins

		Picture Product Price Bids Time Left 2008 W Jackson's Liberty First Spouse Gold NGC MS70 $759.99 3d 21h 21m 2008 W JACKSON'S LIBERTY FIRST SPOUSE GOLD NGC MS 70 $899.00 8d 19h 25m 2008 JACKSON'S LIBERTY "First Strike" - PCGS MS 69 $635.00 24d 18h 58m
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First Spouse Dolley Madison

First Spouse Dolley Madison $10 Gold Coin

First Lady, 1809–1817

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