The Charlottesville, Virginia, home of the Founding Father and America’s third president is one of our best-known national monuments, familiar from its appearance on the nickel since 1938.

It features the third president and founding father of the U.S., Thomas Jefferson, on the obverse and his house, dubbed Monticello, on the reverse. Nickel was used in coins because of its low cost ...

If you've got a few Jefferson nickels in your pocket, give them a closer look. In circulation since 1938, the Jefferson nickel is something you see in your pocket change every day. However ...

The term “nickel” wasn’t (um ... new masters to restore the original design, which showed Jefferson on the front and his Monticello home on the reverse. Discover: 6 Pennies from the 1900s ...

Monticello and its founder have appeared on the nation’s 5-cent coin since 1938, after the buffalo nickel was retired. A national contest for a new nickel to honor Jefferson was held ...

Shield nickels (1866-1883) Liberty Head nickel (1883-1913) Buffalo/Indian Head nickel (1913-1938) Jefferson nickel (1938-present) According to GoBankingRates, the most valuable nickels are those ...