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Before you toss your old pennies in the coin jar, take a closer look at them. They could be worth thousands of dollars to ...
Most pennies today have little value, but those from the early American colonies can sell for thousands of dollars. In 2010, ...
More than 100 relics connected to President Abraham Lincoln brought in $7.9 million, auctioneers said. The proceeds will help a presidential foundation repay a loan. By Neil Vigdor The ...
Abraham Cruzvillegas Long time postponed blind self portrait (...), 2025 80 x 110 cm. (31.5 x 43.3 in.) Abraham Cruzvillegas Long time postponed blind self portrait (...), 2025 80 x 110 cm. (31.5 x 43 ...
Abraham Lincoln Usage Conditions Apply ... Object Details Artist George Henry Story, 22 Jan 1835 - 24 Nov 1923 Sitter Abraham Lincoln, 12 Feb 1809 - 15 Apr 1865 Credit Line Owner: Lafayette College ...
It's actually a bit more stunning." Nearly 18 years ago, McCoy launched Apex-based Penny Portrait, which sells kits to help you craft a portrait of Abe Lincoln -- using your own pennies.
In its 8:45 a.m. edition, the Herald carried the first news that Lincoln had succumbed to his head wound just one hour and 23 minutes earlier. "EXTRA. DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT!!" the front page blared.
A rare 2001-D Lincoln cent, a "mule error" coin with a dime reverse, has fetched over $100,000 at auction. This unique coin, created by a minting mistake in Denver, features Abraham Lincoln on the ...
It’s a coin that costs more to make than it's worth, sparks endless debate, and yet remains a ubiquitous part of daily life. The U.S. penny, a tiny copper-plated zinc disc, exists in staggering ...
Members of the Association of Lincoln Presenters, including Laura Keyes in the burgundy dress, gather for a group portrait in front of an Abraham Lincoln statue in Courthouse Square in Dayton, Ohio.
A proof of the 2009 penny depicting Abraham Lincoln's time in Indiana. (United States Mint Image. Used With Permission) Indiana's coin shows a young Lincoln sitting on a log, reading a book.
"Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky, grew to adulthood in Indiana, achieved fame in Illinois and led the nation in Washington, D.C.," the law reads.