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What worldwide events may be responsible for the doubling of US immigration population from 1890 to 1900?
Immigration to the United States was spurred by a worldwide economic crisis in the 1890s in which Europe was particularly hard hit. Governments having policies of tight monetary control and costs of changeovers due to the Second Industrial Revolution resulted in a shortage of cash. Immigration to the United States was especially strong from the poorer countries of southern Europe, like Spain and Italy.
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By 1700 the population of England's mainland colonies was doubling every how many years?
2,5,15,25,40
What is the value of 1963 d dime with doubling in liberty worth?
Can you clarify what you mean by doubling in liberty ? The "L, R T and Y " in Liberty show strong doubling
How much is a double stamped 1959 penny worth?
double stamped or double die pennies can be worth A LOT!!! yours is probly at a normal circulated condition worth over $10,000 easily The first statement is correct. The second one is incorrect in both spelling and amount. You need to have your coin inspected by a dealer or appraiser who is trained in examining error coins. There are several causes of doubling - hub doubling, double-strikes, etc. and a value can't be determined without an in-person examination.
What is the numismatic value of a 1911 Liberty nickel with the V double stamped on the back?
Most likely this "doubling" is caused by erosion of the die, which happened often from striking these harder metal coins. Value a couple dollars.
What is the value of a double stamped 1975 D penny?
Assuming when you say "double stamped" you mean "double die" [2 images of some of the details of the coin can be seen], there were no double die cents in 1975. However, that does not mean there are not coins on which 2 images of some of the details, like letters or numbers, can be seen. There is what is known as "machine doubling". This happens when the coin presses and dies do not fit together very well, usually because of wear, and when a coin is struck by the die the looseness of the machinery causes the die to bounce just a little and , in effect, strike the coin for a second time. The "bounce" strike would not exactly match the image on the coin from the intended strike and thus parts of the coin appeared doubled. Machine doubling was more common in the early 1980s but it was also seen in the 1970s. This sort of doubling has little if any numismatic value.
