Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln. Weight and Purity: Each coin is struck from 5 troy ounces (5 oz t, 155.517 grams) of .999 fine silver (99.9% pure), ensuring its high purity and significant ...

Popular state parks include Smith Rock State Park, Silver Falls State Park ... fungi inhabitant were formally established on June 13, 1908, by President Theodore Roosevelt, with the US Forest Service ...

Theodore Roosevelt hated the idea of unelected judges stopping him and his allies in the Progressive movement from wielding government power as they saw fit. So Roosevelt advocated stripping the ...

WASHINGTON — Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., has introduced bipartisan legislation to ensure the health and genetic diversity of the wild horses at Theodore Roosevelt National Park. The Theodore ...

A Queens woman tossed a blood-red liquid on a statue of former President Theodore Roosevelt during an anti-Israel protest outside a Long Island legislative building over the weekend, cops and ...

Coin collectors are captivated by rare and valuable coins which carry historical significance. Highlighted examples include the 1794 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar and the 1787 Brasher Doubloon, with ...

According to a 2023 Pew Research Center poll, about half of Americans said the best age for a U.S. president is someone in their 50s. However, there have been US presidents who have been elected ...

In the early 1860s, Congress considered engraving “In God We Trust” on every U.S. coin. Most Americans were in favor of this, and the law passed. But later, one noteworthy figure denounced it– ...

Mildred and Philip Sawyer Papers / New-York Historical Society Theodore Roosevelt was famously possessed of such formidable natural energy that he was known at Harvard as a “locomotive in human ...

During World War II, the collector became fearful and decided to enclose his gold and silver coins in cigar boxes and bury them in his garden. When the German forces indeed invade, he died shortly ...

Perhaps you've seen it before; while it's a quote attributed to Roosevelt in 1907, it was actually written on Jan. 3, 1919 -- just after the end of World War I and three days before he died of a ...