There is no proof that visitors had to pay a dollar to see Harry Truman. He was the 33rd President of the United States from 1945 until 1953.
This can only be a subjective answer. I would question any source that has hard facts on the answer to this question. I believe that visitors to Asia would most likely want to see the Great Wall of China.
If you're referring to a silver dollar, Numismedia lists the following retail values as of 07/2009: Very worn condition - $1100 Moderately worn - $2000 Slightly worn - $3100 Almost no wear - $5900+ If you're referring to a small gold dollar, please see the Related Question.
About as rare as a $50 or $100. You don't see them often, but any bank will happily sell you one at face value.
All "golden" dollar coins weigh 8.1 gm. See the link below for other coins' weights.
It's hardly a "house". As you can see from the caption under the picture, the back of the bill has a picture of the Lincoln Memorial.
The visitors to my house can see the stars from my garden.
The plural noun 'visitors' is a common noun, a general word for people who pay a call on someone or go to see something for a period of time.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'visitors' are the names of the visitors.
Because it costs money to protect the park from visitors. In the way that you would pay for a burglar alarm to ensure your house is not robbed, users of some parks must pay for the people and infrastructure that ensure the park is not destroyed for future users.
Never
Visitors would see passengers on a glass boat. Underneath the glass bottom you would be able to see all the marine life of the local environment.
I can't see the coin but in my opinion $38.00 to $40.00 is a fair retail price for this Morgan.
Some of it is open to visitors
People who come to visit countries or travel to see relatives
saw exotic sights, such as elephants
they will see mostly of zoos and amusement parks
Looking at the map.
statue of liberty