2011-W 1/2 oz Proof Gold Eliza Johnson (w/Box & COA)
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$1,022.69 $1,032.69
12% Off The Premium
| Volume Discount Pricing QuickShip® Eligible | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Quantity |
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| Any Quantity | $1,022.69 | $1,033.34 | $1,065.30 |
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Coin Highlights:
This series of coins honors Presidential First Ladies who have added so much to our country. Add this 1/2 oz Eliza Johnson Gold coin to your cart today!
Eliza Johnson was born on October 4, 1810, in Greeneville, Tennessee. She was almost 16 and Andrew Johnson only 17 when they met. She married him within a year. In 1868, it was her love of children that led Mrs. Johnson to make a rare public appearance as first lady. During their final days in the White House, the Johnson's celebrated the President's 60th birthday with a ball to which only children were invited.
This First Spouse coin pays tribute to the accomplishments of Eliza Johnson. Each coin contains 1/2 oz of .9999 fine Gold, making their intrinsic value just as exquisite as the design and production.
Coin Highlights:
- Contains 1/2 oz of .9999 fine Gold.
- Comes in an original box from the U.S. Mint along with a certificate of authenticity.
- Obverse: Features the bust of former First Lady Eliza Johnson.
- Reverse: Captures Eliza Johnson’s love of children. It depicts three children dancing and a Marine Band fiddler playing at the children's ball, entertained by the music of Marine Band fiddlers and young students from a local dance academy.
- Produced by the U.S. Mint at West Point, N.Y.
- Weight and purity guaranteed by the U.S. Mint.
This series of coins honors Presidential First Ladies who have added so much to our country. Add this 1/2 oz Eliza Johnson Gold coin to your cart today!
Eliza Johnson was born on October 4, 1810, in Greeneville, Tennessee. She was almost 16 and Andrew Johnson only 17 when they met. She married him within a year. In 1868, it was her love of children that led Mrs. Johnson to make a rare public appearance as first lady. During their final days in the White House, the Johnson's celebrated the President's 60th birthday with a ball to which only children were invited.
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