John Quincy Adams

Home

Email Us

Home > Presidential Golden Dollar Coins Home > John Quincy Adams

John Quincy Adams Presidential $1 Coin
Sixth President, 1825-1829

In Stock!Image Courtesy of the US Mint
Brilliant, Uncirculated John Quincy Adams Golden Dollar Sets, one each from the Philadelphia Mint and the Denver Mint

Only $3.99 per set plus shipping/handling and insurance of $2.70 for the first set and 60˘ for each additional set.

One Brilliant, Uncirculated John Quincy Adams Golden Dollar. Your choice of Denver or Philadelphia mint, or selected at random.

Only $2.00 + $2.70 shipping/handling/insurance for the first coin and 35˘ for each additional coin.

Which Mint:

Collectible John Quincy Adams Snap Lock Case (Similar to this one)

Collectible James Monroe
Snap Lock Case (Similar to the one shown above) only $1.39 plus 50˘shipping/handling when added to any order.

Add to my order
 

Ordering alone
 

When ordered alone, shipping/handling is $1.00 for the first holder and 50˘ for each additional holder.

John Quincy Adams was born into politics as the son of second U.S. President John Adams and Abigail Adams. As a child, he watched the American Revolution unfold and accompanied his father on his diplomatic posts to Europe. He followed in his father’s footsteps by becoming a diplomat in Europe and, later, the sixth U.S. president.

Adams became president by the slimmest of margins in a controversial election that was ultimately decided in the US House of Representatives by one vote.

As president, Adams proposed a wide system of roads and canals to stimulate the economy and foster trade throughout the Nation. During his administration, the Cumberland road was extended into Ohio, and several major canal systems were begun.

After his unsuccessful bid for re-election, Adams went on to serve nine terms in the US House of Representatives. He and Andrew Johnson, 17th president, are the only two former presidents to later serve in Congress.

 

Coinage Legislation under President John Quincy Adams

Act of May 19, 1828
This act directs the location of the United States Mint to remain in Philadelphia indefinitely; establishes a standard weight for the Mint’s use;  makes provisions for payment for the testing of silver bullion brought to the Mint for coinage; authorizes employment of clerks at the Mint; and authorizes the Director of the Mint to assay bullion not intended for coinage and to issue certificates of fineness at the owners’ expense.
 
 

United States Mint Directors appointed
by President Monroe

President John Quincy Adams did not appoint a Director of the United States Mint.


hidden hit counter

www.RandysMart.com Last Modified Wednesday, February 27, 2008 01:00 PM Copyright © 2001-2008