The Christmas Truce
Numismatic History, Medals, WWI, Money Museum, Military | ANA Money Museum
As Christmas 1914 approached, it was becoming clear to many soldiers that the war was not going to end soon. Front line troops were increasingly disillusioned with the horror and pointlessness of the fighting and were homesick — they had been promised a short war. American newspapers, taking a neutral stance, suggested that the combatants should.
Holiday Double Feature: The Christmas Truce & St. Nicholas Bank Notes
Exonumia, Numismatic History, Santa Claus, Medals, WWI, Money Museum, Military, Santa, Christmas, Banknotes | ANA Money Museum
The Christmas Truce As Christmas 1914 approached, it was becoming clear to many soldiers that the war was not going to end soon. Front line troops were increasingly disillusioned with the horror and pointlessness of the fighting and were homesick — they had been promised a short war. American newspapers, taking a neutral stance, suggested that the.
The Notes of George Cruikshank
Exonumia, Numismatic History, Money Museum, Cruikshank, Tales from the Vault, Bank of England | ANA Money Museum
A famous satirical bank note lampoons the Bank of England.
American Classics: The 1804 Dollar & 1913 Liberty Head Nickel
U.S. Coins, Numismatic History, Money Museum, 1804 Dollar, 1913 Liberty Nickel | ANA Money Museum
1804 Dollar: The King of U.S. Coins The 1804 dollar is among the most coveted of all U.S. rare coins, with only 15 known examples. Strangely enough, no dollars dated 1804 were actually struck in that year. The United States Mint only struck dollars dated 1803 in 1804; there was a silver shortage and the expense of creating a new die was saved (regular.
The Christmas Truce
Numismatic History, Medals, WWI, Money Museum, Military | ANA Money Museum
As Christmas 1914 approached, it was becoming clear to many soldiers that the war was not going to end soon. Front line troops were increasingly disillusioned with the horror and pointlessness of the fighting and were homesick — they had been promised a short war. American newspapers, taking a neutral stance, suggested that the combatants should.