But instead of the image of his home, Monticello, on the reverse, the nickel will show an image of clasped hands -- signifying friendship -- and a tomahawk crossed by a peace pipe -- signifying peace.

It features the third president and founding father of the U.S., Thomas Jefferson, on the obverse and his house, dubbed Monticello, on the reverse. Nickel was used in coins because of its low cost ...

The new five-cent coin, which will go into circulation early next year, is the last scheduled change in the nickel’s appearance. It will feature Jefferson’s Monticello home on the reverse side ...

On the reverse of the nickel, you can see Jefferson's famous Virginia estate, known as Monticello. In 2006, the portrait on the nickel changed slightly, but Jefferson remained. The nickel is by ...

The new five-cent coin, which will go into circulation early next year, is the last scheduled change in the nickel’s appearance. It will feature Jefferson’s Monticello home on the reverse side ...

with the president’s famed home Monticello on the reverse, beginning in 2006 when the current program ends. In addition to the bison Nickel, the Mint produced two commemorative nickels last year ...

Virginia lawmakers said yesterday that they are confident that the image of Thomas Jefferson’s home, Monticello, will return to its place on the back of the nickel, replacing his favorite ...

In 2006, Jefferson's Monticello will return to the back of the nickel, although possibly in an image different from the one on the current coins. And the image of Jefferson on the front also might ...

The term “nickel” wasn’t (um ... which showed Jefferson on the front and his Monticello home on the reverse. Discover: 6 Pennies from the 1900s Worth a Lot of Money One result of the ...

WASHINGTON – The House on Wednesday made sure that Thomas Jefferson's home won't permanently lose its place on the back of the nickel to his ... In 2006 Monticello, Jefferson's home, will ...

On the reverse of the nickel, you can see Jefferson's famous Virginia estate, known as Monticello. In 2006, the portrait on the nickel changed slightly, but Jefferson remained. The nickel is by fa ...