monticello
It's Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's house. The name is written directly under the image.
The nickel. Monticello was Thomas Jefferson's home so it nicely complements his image on the front of the coin. Of course, if you look at the nickel you'll see that the building has the name MONTICELLO right underneath the picture!
Yes it’s a 1943 Jefferson Nickel silver with the capital ( P) over the monticello building . It. Has a slight discoloration on both sides and along the outside cercomphrance it has a couple of very small ding’s . All letters and numbers and face and back appears to be in good condition
To clear things up - it's "nickel", not "nickle", and the last shield nickels were made in early 1883. A 1944 US nickel carries the familiar portrait of Thomas Jefferson used up till 2004 and a picture of his home Monticello on the back. These coins are unusual because they don't contain any nickel metal due to wartime shortages. They're made of copper, manganese, and silver. The large letter over the Monticello's dome is the mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information.
buffalo
Monticello
monticello
The US nickel (five cent coin) has an image of Jefferson's home, Monticello, on the back.
The US 5 cent coin (a nickel). That is his home- Monticello- on the back.
It's Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's house. The name is written directly under the image.
Monticello is the home of the president shown on the coin's front side, Thomas Jefferson.
The nickel. Monticello was Thomas Jefferson's home so it nicely complements his image on the front of the coin. Of course, if you look at the nickel you'll see that the building has the name MONTICELLO right underneath the picture!
The building is Thomas Jefferson's home. If you look directly below the image you'll see its name, Monticello.
a buffalo
The US nickel features a picture of Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd president. Note that his home, Monticello, is identified on the back of the coin.
1913-1938: A buffalo 1883-1912: The Roman numeral "V" (= 5) surrounded by a wreath 1866-1883: The number "5", surrounded by 13 stars.