Dolley Madison First Spouse Gold Coin Auctions
Dolley Madison gold coin had been released publicly in the year 2007. The Dolley Madison gold coin is fourth in the First Spouse gold coin series, paying homage to the First Ladies of the United States of America.
The front side of the Dolley Madison gold coin had been sketched and brought to life by no other than Don Everhart. This half of the coin puts to the fore a likeness of the First Spouse, with her face turned to the front. Her hair, like many of the First Spouses, is brought up in an ornate manner.
The back side of the gold coin had been sketched by J. Iskowitz and had been brought to life through sculpture by Don Everhart, it presents Mrs. Dolley Madison safekeeping the important documents of the Cabinet, and an image of President Washington as troops from Britain arrive and slowly comes closer and closer to the White House.
The Dolley Madison gold coins had been released on the 19th of November in 2007, and had been limited to forty thousand coins. Like the Louisa Adams gold coins, these coins remain for sale at the Mint.
In online stores and auctions, the coins sell individually for about five hundred plus dollars, but no less than four hundred dollars.
The front side of the Dolley Madison gold coin had been sketched and brought to life by no other than Don Everhart. This half of the coin puts to the fore a likeness of the First Spouse, with her face turned to the front. Her hair, like many of the First Spouses, is brought up in an ornate manner.
The back side of the gold coin had been sketched by J. Iskowitz and had been brought to life through sculpture by Don Everhart, it presents Mrs. Dolley Madison safekeeping the important documents of the Cabinet, and an image of President Washington as troops from Britain arrive and slowly comes closer and closer to the White House.
The Dolley Madison gold coins had been released on the 19th of November in 2007, and had been limited to forty thousand coins. Like the Louisa Adams gold coins, these coins remain for sale at the Mint.
In online stores and auctions, the coins sell individually for about five hundred plus dollars, but no less than four hundred dollars.
