Deanna got it right.
And yes, Eisenhower was on the "silver dollar" (no silver coins since 1964) from 1971-1978, long after the "standing liberty" (really) silver dollar and before the Susan B Anthony and Sacagawea dollar coins.
And she properly left off Alexander Hamilton ($10 bill) who was never president and never could be because he wasn't born in the US, but in Barbados. He was Sec of Treasury and maybe?Interior. And left off Franklin ($100 bill) who started the US Post Office, the first American library and fire company, invented a ton of stuff and was a superb diplomat to the French and English. But never president.
And, yes, much larger than $1000 bills were made, but used mostly for inter-bank transfer before that all went electronic.
The earlier US coins, including 2-cent and 3-cent pieces didn't have presidents on them, but "Indians", eagles, and busts of Liberty.
2006-07-17 08:57:20
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answer #1
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answered by David in Kenai 6
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$1:- Washington
$2:- Jeferesson
$5:- Lincoln
$10:- Hamilton
$20:- Jackson
$50:- Grant
$100 Franklin *(not a president)
We Just Love How Jack Goes Fishing
Oh and the largest bill every printed by the Federal Reserve was a$1000 dollar bill
2006-07-16 13:14:56
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answer #2
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answered by mdjohnsonusc 2
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...six presidents have their pictures on U.S. coins:
Abraham Lincoln (1¢),
Thomas Jefferson (5¢),
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (10¢),
George Washington (25¢),
John F. Kennedy (50¢),
and Dwight D. Eisenhower (the silver dollar)?
...nine presidents have their picture on U.S. paper money: George Washington ($l),
Thomas Jefferson ($2),
Abraham Lincoln ($5),
Andrew Jackson ($20),
Ulysses S. Grant ($50),
William McKinley ($500),
Grover Cleveland ($1,000), J
ames Madison ($5,000),
and Woodrow Wilson ($100,000)
2006-07-16 13:13:26
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answer #3
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answered by Deana G 5
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seriously i am so embarassed because I cnat remember which is on which,,, without looking is it George Washington?
2006-07-16 13:21:29
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answer #4
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answered by likeskansas 5
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