Andrew Jackson Dollar Coin | Learn the Current Value

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A citizen of Tennessee, Andrew Jackson was the
first president elected from west of the Appalachian Mountains. As
a boy, he fought in the Revolutionary War. Jackson gained national
prominence as a hero of the War of 1812, and was nicknamed “Old
Hickory” for his firm discipline as commander of his troops.nnAs
president, Jackson worked to strengthen the executive branch and
vetoed more bills than the six prior presidents combined. His
renomination to a second term marked the first use of a national
nominating convention to select a party’s candidate instead of a
congressional caucus.nnA strong proponent of federal supremacy
over states’ rights, he took a forceful stance against the state of
South Carolina’s attempt to nullify a federal tariff, declaring
“Our federal Union: it must be preserved.”nnPresident Jackson
authorized three southern branches of the United States Mint in
1835 – New Orleans, Charlotte, and Dahlonega.nnCoinage
Legislation under President Andrew JacksonnnAct of June 25, 1834
— This Act regulates the legal-tender value of certain foreign
silver coins.nnAct of June 28, 1834 — This Act regulates the
legal-tender value of certain foreign gold coins.nnAct of June
28, 1834 — This Act sets the standard weight of U.S. gold coins,
sets the standard for payment for gold or silver deposited for
coinage, sets the rate at which gold coins shall be receivable, and
directs the setting apart of gold coins for assay.nnAct of March
3, 1835 — This Act establishes a branch of the United States Mint
for the coinage of silver and gold at New Orleans, Louisiana, and
branches for the coinage of gold at Charlotte, North Carolina and
Dahlonega, Georgia.nnAct of January 18, 1837 — This Act:nnsets
forth the duties and increases the salaries of the officers of the
United States Mint, with the Director earning $3,500 per year
including travel expenses;nsets forth the composition and weight
of gold and silver coins;nmandates that each coin struck at the
United States Mint shall have on one side an impression emblematic
of liberty with an inscription of the word “Liberty” and the year
of the coinage; and that the reverse of gold and silver coins shall
have the representation of an eagle with the inscription “United
States of America.” The figure of the eagle shall be omitted from
the reverse of the dime, half dime, cent, and half cent;nmakes
provisions for gold and silver bullion that is brought to the Mint
for coinage.nUnited States Mint Directors appointed by President
Jacksonnn1835 Robert Maskell Patterson, M.D — Sixth Director of
the United States Mint