2024-W $5 Harriet Tubman MS70 认证号49209378, PCGS号935779

Harriet Tubman was born as Araminta Ross in March of 1822 and raised in Dorchester County, Maryland, on a plantation. Tubman enlisted into service with the Union Army in 1862 with support from John Andrew, the governor of Massachusetts and a staunch abolitionist. Soon Tubman was tending to injured Black soldiers and those who had escaped slavery in South Carolina. She excelled in the field of nursing and used her vast knowledge of herbal remedies to treat patients. On June 2, 1863, Harriet Tubman became the first woman to lead a military operation under the direction of Union Colonel James Montgomery in the Civil War, who called her “a most remarkable woman, and invaluable as a scout.” During the Combahee Ferry Raid, Tubman was assisted by 150 Black soldiers and they rescued over 700 enslaved individuals. She was a master of disguises and served as a spy for the Union Army. Once the Civil War was over in 1865, Harriet Tubman moved to Auburn, New York, where she provided care for her parents. Tubman continued her fight for women's rights, she was an advocate for the women’s suffrage movement as well as the disabled. Suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony was Tubman’s friend from the Underground Railroad days, and she introduced her at the National Woman's Suffrage Association conference in 1896. Tubman took in the elderly at home to care for them until the end of her life, dying on March 10, 1913, at the age of 91. She was buried with military honors.

Jaime Hernandez

One June 2024, the U.S. Mint offered six different Commemorative coins honoring Hariett Tubman. The Harriet Tubman Commemorative coins were issued by the U.S. Mint in a Clad Half Dollar, Silver $1, and Gold $5 denominations and each coin was struck in Uncirculated and Proof format. Each denomination also had a distinct design.

 

The Unciculated Gold Harriet Tubman Commemorative $5 Dollar coins had an introductory price of $708. each if purchased directly from the U.S Mint, on or before February 05, 2024. After February 05, 2024 the coins price could have fluctuated depending on the spot price of gold. The Mint implemented an ordering restriction of one coin per household for the gold coins only. There were no ordering restrictions set in place by the U.S. Mint for the clad or silver coins.