First struck in the 1830s, this coin earned its name by repurposing the Draped Bust Dollar designs that were last used in 1803 when the Mint produced "1804" dated coins. The obverse depicts a draped bust of Liberty facing right, with long hair bound by a ribbon, flanked by 13 stars. Inscriptions are “LIBERTY” and “1804.”
Reverse
1804 Silver Dollar
The reverse features a heraldic design showing an eagle with raised wings, bearing a United States shield upon its breast and holding a scroll inscribed with “E PLURIBUS UNUM.” The eagle carries 13 arrows in its right talon and an olive branch in its left under clouds and 13 stars. The inscription “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” encircles the coin.
Obverse
Reverse
Sacagawea Golden Dollar
The obverse design features the central figure of Sacagawea portrayed in three-quarter profile. On her back, Sacagawea carries her infant son Jean Baptiste. The reverse design features a soaring eagle encircled by 17 stars, which represent each state in the Union at the time of the 1804 Lewis and Clark expedition.
The Presidential $1 Coins featured larger, more dramatic artwork on the obverse, as well as edge-incused inscriptions of the year of minting or issuance, “E PLURIBUS UNUM,” and the mint mark. A common reverse design depicted a striking rendition of the Statue of Liberty.
In 2009, the Mint began minting and issuing coins as part of the Native American $1 Coin Program. The coins feature designs recognizing the contributions made by Native American tribes and individual Native Americans to the history and development of the United States. The Mint issues one new reverse design each year.
The common obverse of all the coins in this series features a dramatic representation of the Statue of Liberty and the required inscriptions “$1” and “IN GOD WE TRUST.” The reverse design features images emblematic of a significant innovation, innovator, or group of innovators from the honored state, district, or territory.
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