Like many of the indigenous tribes that have lived on the North American continent for thousands of years, the Potawatomi people of the Great Lakes and upper Great Plains have a distinct culture that vastly predates the arrival of Europeans in the New World. The Potawatomi are the latest to feature in the Proof American Dollar Silver Series from the Jamul Sovereign Nation and Native American Mint. Right now, you can buy 2021 Proof Wisconsin Potawatomi American Badger 1 oz Silver Coins online from Provident Metals.

Highlights:

• Arrives with an individual protective acrylic capsule!
• Newest design in the 2021 release schedule!
• Satin-proof designs!
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• Bears a nominal value of 1 Dollar.
• A member of the Potawatomi features in the obverse design.
• The American badger is found in the reverse design.
• Represents the Potawatomi in the series.
• Released for Wisconsin.
• NOT legal tender US coins.

With your purchase of the 2021 Proof Wisconsin Potawatomi American Badger 1 oz Silver Coin in this product listing at Provident Metals, you will receive a coin that is in a protective acrylic capsule. The coins in this series are struck with satin-proof visuals. This is a term that is used to refer to proof coins that have matte, frosted design strikes on mirrored background fields.

Obverse

A member of the Potawatomi tribe is found on the obverse of 2021 Proof Wisconsin Potawatomi American Badger 1 oz Silver Coins. The image of this tribal figure wearing traditional Potawatomi dress is encircled by inscriptions of Potawatomi, 999 Silver, 2021, One Dollar, and One Ounce.

Reverse

The American badger is found in the reverse design of the 2021 Proof Wisconson Potawatomi American Badger Coin. The image of the badger is featured with inscriptions of Wisconsin American Badger, Jamul Sovereign Nation, and America.

History

The Potawatomi people historically lived in the upper Great Plains along the western portion of the Great Lakes chain. The Potawatomi were once lived across Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and down into Kansas along the upper half of the Mississippi River. The Potawatomi were first encountered by French explorers who recorded encountering the first members of the tribe in what is today southwestern Michigan. During the period of Indian Removal in the mid-19^th century, most of the Potawatomi were relocated to modern-day Oklahoma, with others settling in Nebraska and Kansas. Those few who remained behind in what is now Wisconsin have since been federally recognized by the US government.

Ordering

If you have questions, Provident Metals is here to help. Please call us at 800-313-3315, chat with us live online, or email us directly.