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2009 - 2024 COMPLETE Native American 58 Coin PDS+PDSW

Beautiful Sacagawea Dollar Set showcasing ALL of the coins with ALL of the strikes from the Native American Sacagawea coin series to date through 2024. In 2009 the Sacagawea series changed from what it had been since it started in 2008 and became the Native American series with coins that changed every year with a different Native American theme on the reverse of each years coinage. During the 2009 to 2024 the mint has produced different strike types, varying each year, and this set includes them all:

1) 16 P & 16 D regular business strike coins (one P and one D each year)

2) 16 S regular proof strike coins (one traditional proof each year)

3) 2 P & 2 D satin strike coins (one P and one D in each of 2009 and 2010 - satin strike coins were found only in US mint sets and after 2010 the mint sets no longer contained satin strike coinage)

4) 5 Enhanced Uncirculated coins (2014 D, 2015 W, 2016 S, 2017 S and 2019 P). These coins, with special finishes, were released in very limited quantities in each of the years produced and have therefore become pricey.

5) 1 Reverse Proof (in 2018 the mint released a special anniversary reverse proof set which included other reverse proofs from other coinage. This is the ONLY reverse proof coin minted in the Sacagawea series to date)

Most all of these coins have been available only through direct purchase from the mint. The mint stopped trying to circulate the "golden dollars" in early 2011 as most in the US simply don't want to use a dollar coin instead of a dollar bill. Therefore mintages of the regular business strike coins from 2012 onward are modest and some of the coins are scarce enough that they cost up to $5 a piece (especially the 2011, 2012 and 2013 designs). As well proof set sales at the mint, the only source of the proof coins in this set, have also tailed off significantly and a number of the modern proof sets now sell for significant premiums over their original issue price with some of the individual proofs selling for upwards to $20 each (2012 & 2016). So this is an attractive set of coins both aesthetically, but also from the standpoint that it is likely their value will continue to increase as more discover the beauty of these coins.

All coins are directly from freshly cracked US mint rolls, US proof sets or special US mint releases, handled with gloves and never circulated. These are nice coins! Below is a description of the coin designs:

2009 - Three Sisters Agriculture

Coin commemorates the spread of Three Sisters Agriculture around 1000 A D and features a Native American woman planting seeds in a field populated with corn, beans and squash.

2010
- Great Law of Peace (HAUDENOSAUNEE)

Coin commemorates the Great Tree of Peace and the Iroquois Confederacy of the early 1400s, and features an image of the Hiawatha Belt with five arrows bound together and the additional inscription HAUDENOSAUNEE and GREAT LAW OF PEACE.

2011 - Wampanoag Treaty 1621

Coin commemorates the Great Wampanoag Nation and the creation of an alliance with settlers at Plymouth Bay in 1621 and features the hands of the Supreme Sachem Ousamequin Massasoit and Governor John Carver, symbolically offering a ceremonial peace pipe after the initiation of the first formal written peace alliance between the Wampanoag tribe and the European settlers. The additional inscription is WAMPANOAG TREATY 1621.

2012 - Trade Route

Coin commemorates the Trade Routes that helped spread the horse in 17th Century America, and features a Native American horse in profile with horses running in the background.

2013 - Treaty With the Delawares 1778

Coin commemorates the Treaty with the Delawares and features a turkey, howling wolf and turtle (all symbols of the clans of the Delaware Tribe), and a ring of thirteen stars to represent the Colonies. The additional inscription are TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES and 1778.

2014 - Native Hospitality

Coin commemorates how Native American hospitality ensures the success of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Its reverse design depicts a Native American man offering a pipe while his wife offers provisions of fish, corn, roots and gourds. In the background is a stylized image of the face of William Clark's compass highlighting "NW," the area in which the expedition occurred. The design includes the inscription UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and $1.

2015 - MOHAWK Iron Workers

Coin commemorates the contribution of the Kahnawake Mohawk and Mohawk Akwesasne communities to "high iron" construction work and the building of New York City skyscrapers and bridges.

2016 - Code Talkers

The reverse of this coin features two helmets and inscriptions fro WWI and WWII with two feathers forming a"V" to symbolize victory, unity and the importance of the code talkers program.

2017 - Sequoyah

The reverse of this coin features Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee Syllabary.

2018 - Jim Thorpe

The reverse of this coin recognizes the accomplishments of Olympian and multi-talented athlete Jim Thorpe. The reverse (tails) design depicts Thorpe, with the foreground elements highlighting his football and Olympic achievements. Inscriptions are "JIM THORPE," "WA-THO-HUK" (his native name), "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," and "$1."

2019 - Native American Contributions to the US Space Program

The reverse design features Mary Golda Ross writing calculations. Behind her, an Atlas-Agena rocket launches into space, with an equation inscribed in its cloud. An astronaut, symbolic of Native American astronauts, including John Herrington spacewalks above. In the field behind, a group of stars indicates outer space.

2020 - Elizabeth Peratrovich and the 1945 Alaskan Anti-Discrimination Law

The 2020 Native American $1 Coin reverse (tails side) design features a portrait of Elizabeth Peratrovich, whose advocacy was considered a deciding factor in the passage of the 1945 Anti-Discrimination Law by the Alaskan territorial government. The foreground features a symbol of the Tlingit Raven moiety, of which she was a member.

2021 - Native Americans in the US Military

The theme of the 2021 Native American $1 Coin is Native Americans in the U.S. Military.

Native Americans have served in the Armed Forces of the United States in each of our nation’s conflicts, beginning with the Revolutionary War. They have served at a higher rate in proportion to their population than any other ethnic group. During World War I, Native Americans volunteered to fight in astonishing numbers although most were ineligible for the draft. Of the 10,000 Native Americans who served in the Army and the 2,000 who served in the Navy, three out of four were volunteers.

Native Americans have received recognition for their service, including five Medals of Honor during World War II. Their exemplary record of military service continues to this day.

2022 - Ely Parker Native American Dollar

The 2022 Native American $1 Coin commemorates Ely S. Parker, a U.S. Army officer, engineer, and tribal diplomat, who served as military secretary to Ulysses S. Grant during the U.S. Civil War. When Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, Virginia, on the morning of April 9, 1865, Parker rendered the formal surrender documents in his own hand. Designed by United States Mint Artistic Infusion Program Designer Paul C. Balan and sculpted by United States Mint Chief Engraver Joseph Menna, the reverse (tails) design features Parker, depicted in Army uniform, with a quill pen and book, along with a likeness of his graceful signature, as symbols of his experience as an expert communicator. The inscriptions “TONAWANDA SENECA” and “HA-SA-NO-AN-DA” recognize his tribe and the name given to him at birth. Additional inscriptions include “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “$1.”

2023 - Maria Tallchief Native American Dollar

The 2023 reverse design features Maria Tallchief in balletic pose. Tallchief was America’s first major prima ballerina, and she and her husband, George Balanchine, transformed American classical ballet. In addition to Tallchief, four other American Indian ballerinas from Oklahoma achieved international recognition in the 20th century, including her younger sister Marjorie Tallchief, Yvonne Chouteau, Rosella Hightower, and Moscelyne Larkin. Celebrated as the “Five Moons,” their legacy of achievement and inclusion continues to influence ballet today. A nod to the Five Moons is presented in the lunar motif, while the four ballerinas in the background are symbolic of both Tallchief’s American Indian ballerina contemporaries and the generations of dancers they inspired. Inscriptions are “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “MARIA TALLCHIEF,” “$1,” and “AMERICAN INDIANS IN BALLET.”

2024 - Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 Native American Dollar

The 2024 Native American $1 Coin was designed and sculpted by United States Mint Medallic Artist Phebe Hemphill. The coin's reverse (tails) features an American flag and an eagle staff, which is a symbol of honor, respect, and patriotism for American Indians. The coin's theme is the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924, which granted US citizenship to all non-citizen Indians.

I have sold many sets like these in the past few months as the coins are nice and the price reasonable. Below is a sampling of feedback received for the similar items in recent months:

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$7.50 shipping charge for USPS Ground Advantage Mail, $1 incremental shipping for additional sets. 30 day return privilege. I will combine shipping for multiple item purchases. Please just ask the system to have me send an invoice prior to any payment so I can adjust appropriately.

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