Skip to product information
In 2009, the Sacagawea Dollar became the Native American Dollar. Each year’s Native American Dollar features a one-time-only reverse design celebrating a different aspect of Native American history and culture.
These coins can never be made again!
The Sacagawea was the first circulating U.S. coin to feature an identifiable Native American. Sacagawea was the Native American guide who accompanied the Lewis and Clark Exp. in 1804-1806 on their quest to find a route to the Pacific Ocean. The Native American Dollars retain her portrait on the obverse.
The 2009 coin honors the traditional Native American agricultural method known as “three sisters.”
The 2010 coin shows the Hiawatha Belt, a symbol of peace.
The 2011 coin depicts a peace pipe symbolizing alliances between Native Americans and European settlers.
The 2012 coin features horses to representing historical Native American trade routes.
The 2013 coin honors the first treaty between the U.S. government and a Native American tribe
$29.00
These coins can never be made again!
The Sacagawea was the first circulating U.S. coin to feature an identifiable Native American. Sacagawea was the Native American guide who accompanied the Lewis and Clark Exp. in 1804-1806 on their quest to find a route to the Pacific Ocean. The Native American Dollars retain her portrait on the obverse.
The 2009 coin honors the traditional Native American agricultural method known as “three sisters.”
The 2010 coin shows the Hiawatha Belt, a symbol of peace.
The 2011 coin depicts a peace pipe symbolizing alliances between Native Americans and European settlers.
The 2012 coin features horses to representing historical Native American trade routes.
The 2013 coin honors the first treaty between the U.S. government and a Native American tribe