George Washington
On the reverse of the quarter eagle, the eagle is sitting on a bundle of arrows. To the left of the arrows there will be a "D" which means you have a 1911 D quarter eagle, the key date. If there is no letter "D" to the left of the arrows, you have just a 1911 quarter eagle (occasionally called a 1911-P because it was struck in Philadelphia, however it doesn't have a P mintmark).
George Washington.
George Washington. Period.
It's not "the" arrow, it's a group of arrows. The eagle is shown holding an olive branch indicating that the U.S. is (usually) a peaceful country, but also holding a quiver of arrows indicating that we are strong and will use our military power if we have to. GWB notwithstanding.
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A 1972 Washington quarter is just a quarter, many are still in circulation.
Washington quarter was created in 1932.
The Washington Quarter was first minted in 1932.
They're called Washington quarters because they carry a picture of President George Washington
George Washington is on top of a Quarter.
On the front of the quarter it is George Washington!
George Washington appears on the quarter.
It is a quarter moon. He took a quarter of the pie. The likeness of George Washington is on the quarter.
George Washington
George Washington
On the reverse of the quarter eagle, the eagle is sitting on a bundle of arrows. To the left of the arrows there will be a "D" which means you have a 1911 D quarter eagle, the key date. If there is no letter "D" to the left of the arrows, you have just a 1911 quarter eagle (occasionally called a 1911-P because it was struck in Philadelphia, however it doesn't have a P mintmark).