Two Type Design Comparison • American Photographer Mark Fisher • A Look At The Morgan Dollar

Two Type Design Comparison

 • American Photographer Mark Fisher • 

A Look At The Morgan Dollar

The Details Are Different

On Second Run Of The Morgan Design

For One Year 1921

Captured With Natural Light

In New York

Color Highlight Added For Location Changes

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American Silver Dollars • American Photographer Mark Fisher • An American History Issue

American Silver Dollars 

Morgan Design 1878 - 1904

Redesign 1921

• American Photographer Mark Fisher •

 An American History Issue

The Morgan dollar was a United States dollar coin 

minted from 1878 to 1904, and then again in 1921.

 It was the first standard silver dollar minted 

since production of the previous design, 

the Seated Liberty dollar, 

ceased due to the passage of the Coinage Act of 1873, 

which also ended the free coining of silver.

 The coin is named for its designer, United States Mint

 Assistant Engraver George T. Morgan. 

The obverse (the front Side)

depicts a profile portrait representing Liberty,

 while the reverse (back side) depicts 

an eagle with wings outstretched.

The dollar was authorized by the Bland–Allison Act.

 Following the passage of the 1873 act,

 mining interests lobbied to restore free silver,

 which would require the Mint to accept 

all silver presented to it and return it, 

struck into coin. Instead, 

the Bland–Allison Act was passed, 

which required the Treasury

 to purchase between two and four million dollars' 

worth of silver at market value

 to be coined into dollars each month.

 In 1890, the Bland–Allison Act

 was repealed by the Sherman Silver Purchase Act, 

which required the Treasury to purchase 

4,500,000 troy ounces (140,000 kg)

 of silver each month, 

but only required further silver dollar production for one year.

 This act, in turn, was repealed in 1893.

In 1898, Congress approved a bill that 

required all remaining bullion

 purchased under the Sherman Silver Purchase

 Act to be coined into silver dollars. 

When those silver reserves were depleted in 1904, 

the Mint ceased to strike the Morgan dollar. 

The Pittman Act, passed in 1918,

 authorized the melting and recoining of millions of silver dollars.

 Pursuant to the act, Morgan dollars 

resumed mintage for one year in 1921. 

The design was replaced by the Peace dollar

 later the same year.

Captured Under 5000k Lights

At The Studio

In New York

Modified In Post

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All Rights Reserved • Models,Actors, Actresses,Dancers,

 Musicians Used In The Web Posts Are Professionals

 and Require Fee For Any Publication or Usage. 

All Have Management. 

Removal Of The Image Or Blog May Violate U.S. Laws.

Photographer Mark Fisher™ Is 

A Well Accomplished Published Photographer 

In Beauty, Fashion, and Music Photography. 

New York City 

Based Image And Filmmaker

Has A Worldwide Following. 

Is A Member Of The Press. 

There Is Fan Page On Facebook.

 http://www.facebook.com/AmericanPhotographerMarkFisher 

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Certified And Licensed Image Maker

  Commissions Accepted Through Contract

• New York • • Paris • • Milan • • London • 

  Private Client Request Accepted.

For More Info Contact 

Green Key Management 

New York, New York 

greenkeymanagement@aol.com 

Thank You  

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Common Date Morgan • American Photographer Mark Fisher • First Year San Francisco Strike

San Francisco Mint Strike

Bag Marks On A 1878-S Morgan Dollar

American Photographer Mark Fisher

Bags Can Damage The Appearance 

Of A Coin And Many Morgan Dollars Suffer

From The Handling At The Mint

Here A San Francisco Strike 

With The Scars Of Handling Drop 

The Beauty Of The Coin

The Reverse Has Little Damage

Image © Mark Fisher NYC1

(All Rights Reserved)

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