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Abolitionist Harriet Tubman, barrier-breaking opera singer Marian Anderson and female suffragists won’t be the first real-life women to appear on major United States paper currency, but they will be the first in more than a century.
Pocahontas once graced the back of the national $20 bill in an image, based on a painting now in the Capitol Rotunda and on a note first issued in the 1865, that portrayed her baptism. She appears dressed in a gown and kneeling on a podium before a priest, flanked by settlers on one side and Native Americans on the other.
Martha Washington, the United States’s initial first lady, appeared on U.S. $1 silver certificates in 1886, 1891 and 1896.
originally posted by: DAVID64
Hillary is pandering to Women/Blacks, just like she panders to everyone else.
originally posted by: the owlbear
Wow! I didn't know about the Pocahontas $20.
That would NEVER fly today...the "taming" (because, come on, baptism?) of a Native person depicted on currency, it almost seems like subjugation.
The more you know...