What are the designs on the quarter coins of the 50 states in the United States?

The order of coin issuance is based on the chronological order of states joining the Union:

1. Issued in 1999

1.1 Delaware, joined the Union on December 7, 1787. Coin image: Caesar Rodney riding on horseback on official business. Text: ‘The First State, Caesar Rodney’.

1.2 Pennsylvania joined the Union on December 12, 1787. Coin features: Commonwealth’s statue, state outline, keystone. Text: 'Virtue, Liberty, Independence'

1.3 New Jeresy, joined the Union on December 28, 1787. Coin design: Key to the Battle of Triton, George Washington led his army across the Delaware River to surprise the British. Text: ‘Crossroads of the War of Independence (Revolution). (Crossroads of the Revolution)’.

1.4 Georgia, joined the Union on January 2, 1788. Coin features: peaches, southern oak twigs, state outline banner. Text: 'Wisdom, Justice, Moderation'

1.5 Connecticut, admitted to the Union on January 2, 1788. Coin design: Charter Oak. Text: 'The Charter Oak'.

2. Issued in 2000

2.1 Massachusetts, joined the Union on February 6, 1788. Coin image: Statue of a Continental Army Minuteman during the Revolutionary War, outline of the state. Text: ‘The Bay State’.

2.2 Maryland joined the Union on April 28, 1788. Coin image: Maryland State Capitol, white oak branches. Text: 'The Old Line State'

2.3 South Carolina, admitted to the Union on May 23, 1788. Coin features: Fan palm tree, Carolina wren, yellow jasmine, state outline. Text: ‘The Palmetto State’.

2.4 New Hampshire joined the Union on June 21, 1788. Coin design: Old Man of the Mountain, nine stars (the ninth one joined the Union) text: 'Old Man of the Mountain, Live Free or Die'.

2.5 Virginia, admitted to the Union on June 25, 1788. Coin design: Susan Constant, meaning blessing of success and discovery Text: 'Jamestown (1607-2007), (a British colony established in America in 1607, in James, Virginia At the mouth of the Shi River, it was the first settlement in the United States) 400th Anniversary Quadricentennial'

3. Issued in 2001

3.1 New York, joined the Union on July 26, 1788 . Coin design: Statue of Liberty, eleven stars (the eleventh to join the Union), state outline (including the Hudson River and Erie Canal). Text: 'Gateway to Freedom'.

3.2 North Carolina, joined the Union on November 21, 1789. Coin image: Wright Airplane, Wright brothers. Text: 'First Flight'.

3.3 Rhode Island joined the Union on May 21, 1790. Coin image: Vintage schooner on Narragansett Bay, Pell Bridge. Text: ‘The Ocean State’.

3.4 Vermont, joined the Union on March 4, 1791. Coin image: Maple tree and sap barrel (maple sugar production, Camel's Hump Mountain). Text: 'Freedom and Unity'.

3.5 Kentucky, June 1, 1792 Day of the Union. Coin image: Thoroughbred racehorse behind fence, Confederate Hill mansion Text: 'My Old Kentucky Home'

4, 2002

4.1 Tennessee, admitted to the Union on June 1, 1796. Coin image: violin, trumpet, guitar, music score, three stars. Banner text: 'Musical Heritage.'

4.2 Ohio, joined the Union on March 1, 1803. Coin features: Wright plane, astronaut, state outline. Text: 'Birthplace of the pioneers of aviation'.

4.3 Louisiana joined the Union on April 30, 1812. Coin features: Pelican; trumpet and musical notes, outline of Louisiana Purchase on United States map. Text: 'Louisiana Purchase'.

4.4 Indiana, joined the Union on December 11, 1816. Coin design: racing car, state outline, 19 stars. Text: ‘Crossroads of America’.

4.5 Mississippi, admitted to the Union on December 10, 1817. Coin design: Two blooming magnolias. Text: 'The Magnolia State'.

5. Issued in 2003

5.1 Illinois, joined the Union on December 3, 1818. Coin design: Young Lincoln; farm scene; Chicago skyline; state outline; 21 stars (11 on the left and 10 on the right). Text: ‘Land of Lincoln’, ‘21st state/century’.

5.2 Alabama, joined the Union on December 14, 1819. Coin image: Helen Keller, branching longleaf pine, blooming magnolia Banner text: 'Spirit of Courage'. Text: ‘Helen Keller’ and the blind spot.

5.3 Maine, joined the Union on March 15, 1820. Coin image: Pemaquid Lighthouse; schooner at sea.

5.4 Missouri, joined the Union on August 10, 1821. Coin image: Lockway Arch (commemorating Jefferson's expansion of territory), Lewis and Clark returning from the Missouri River. Text: 'Corps of Discovery 1804-2004'.

5.5 Arkansas, joined the Union on June 15, 1836. Coin design: diamonds, rice, wild ducks flying over the lake.

Extended information:

1. The 50 State Quarters are a series of 25-cent commemorative coins issued by the United States. It became a fact after the passage of Bill 105-124 signed by President Clinton on December 1, 1997. It started in 1999 and ended in 2008. It is expected to last for ten years, that is, an average of five states will issue coins representing each state every year. It is hoped that the younger generation will understand the humanities, history and other traditional cultures of each state.

2. Each state’s new 25-cent coin has a profile of Washington on the front, and the reverse is a unique pattern of history, tradition and representative symbols selected by each state’s government. On the back of the coin. Five coins are issued each year, with one coin issued approximately every ten weeks on average until the issuance was completed in 2008. There are a total of 50 patterns (states), a complete set of 200 coins, 50 copper-nickel coins each with factory mark P & D, and 50 copper-nickel coins with factory mark S, and 50 silver coins.

3. All circulating coins are minted by the Denver Mint (Denver) and the Philadelphia Mint (Philadelphia) respectively, and are marked with "D" or "P" on the front of each coin. ". Proof coins or pure silver coins are minted by the San Francisco Mint (San Francisco) and are marked with the factory mark "S".

Reference materials: Baidu Encyclopedia - 25 cent coin

Baidu Encyclopedia - commemorative coins of the 50 states of the United States