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Facts about the US Mint
George Washington appointed David Rittenhouse, renowned scientist, as the first Director of the United States Mint.
The first Mint building was the first Federal building erected by the U.S. Government under the Constitution
Past Mints have included Dahlonega, GA; Charlotte, NC; New Orleans, LA; and Carson City, NV.
The first Philadelphia Mint used harnessed horses to drive the machinery that produced coinage.
A two-cent coin was minted between 1864 and 1873 and was the first coin to bear the motto "In God We Trust."
Legend holds that George Washington donated some of his personal silver to the Mint for manufacturing early coinage.
The Mint's first delivery of coins occurred in 1793 and consisted of 11,178 copper cents.
Mint marks "S", "D", "P", or "W" designate the Mint facility that produced the coin.
Thomas Jefferson first proposed the decimal currency system that we use today.
By provision of the Coinage Act of 1965, Mint marks were not used on coins made in 1965, 1966, or 1967.
The first U.S. commemorative coin was produced in 1892 and featured Christopher Columbus.
The Mint's original coins were made of gold, silver, and copper.
Extract from:
www.usmint.gov
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