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  2. Presidential dollar coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidential_dollar_coins

    On March 8, 2007, the United States Mint announced, that on February 15, 2007, an unknown number of George Washington Presidential $1 coins were released into circulation without their edge inscriptions (the U.S. mottos, "In God We Trust" and "E pluribus unum", the coin's mint mark, and its year of issuance; i.e. E PLURIBUS UNUM • IN GOD WE ...

  3. Liberty Head nickel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Head_nickel

    Barber reworked the design in 1882, adding "E Pluribus Unum" [a] to the reverse. One variant that was struck as a pattern, but was not adopted, was a coin with five equally spaced notches in the rim of the coin.

  4. Half eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_eagle

    A new obverse, the "Classic Head", was created by William Kneass for the altered coin. The reverse still depicted the modified eagle introduced in 1813, but "E PLURIBUS UNUM" was removed to distinguish further the new composition. On January 18, 1837, the gold content of this type was increased to .900 in accordance with the Coinage Act of 1837.

  5. Draped Bust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draped_Bust

    The Heraldic Eagle introduced a national motto – E pluribus unum (Out of many, one). It appears on a flowing ribbon and is held in the talon of the eagle. In 1956, the national motto was replaced and is now In God We Trust, a phrase that first appeared on American coins in 1864 at the height of the American Civil War.

  6. United States one-dollar bill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_one-dollar_bill

    The eagle holds a ribbon in its beak reading "E PLURIBUS UNUM", a Latin phrase meaning "Out of many [states], one [nation]", a de facto motto of the United States (and the only one until 1956). Both the phrases "E Pluribus Unum" and "Annuit coeptis" contain 13 letters.

  7. United States Bicentennial coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_bicentennial...

    Any US citizen could submit one drawing, or photograph of a plaster model 10 inches (250 mm) in diameter. As required by law, submissions were to include the legends united states of america, e pluribus unum and the respective denomination quarter dollar, half dollar and one dollar.

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