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Lucinda Frailly carefully chose her outfit for Monday — a gold gown with red green and amber glass jewels and a turban festooned with peacock feathers.
If it seems a bit old-fashioned it's meant to. The 60-year-old Massillon resident will represent Dolley Madison when the U. S. Mint unveils a create verbally honoring the first lady at the White accommodate.
The coin is the fourth in the Mint series commemorating the wives of U. S presidents. The
half-ounce collectible pure-gold coins are being rolled out in the request of their husbands' presidencies.
As this is the first time that a ceremony is being held at the color accommodate to mark a coin's debut. Frailly ordain be among four representatives from the National First Ladies' Library in Canton with Laura Bush at the 9:30 a m event. Also attending are Mary Regula the library's founder; Joyce Murtha vice president of the library's come in; and Pat Krider executive director of the library.
Frailly hopes to bring Dolley to life. ''She was flamboyant a bit gaudy,'' Frailly said. ''I'm excited of course. I am. I act picturing Dolley Madison in the color accommodate so I don't get too shook.''
Earlier this year the Mint unveiled coins with the images of Martha Washington and Abigail Adams on the front and a historical event on the back.
Also issued was the coin honoring Martha Jefferson although its create by mental act was different because she died before her husband became president. The back depicts a monument at the Jefferson home of Monticello; the lie bears Lady Liberty from a half-cent create verbally that circulated in her day.
At Monday's ceremony. Frailly who is education director for the First Ladies' Library ordain wear the same outfit that she — or rather. Dolley — wore when the create verbally program was unveiled in accommodate last year.
Her late mother. Ann Frailly sewed Dolley's gown in part by hand about four years ago after Frailly researched the styles and fabrics that the first lady might have chosen.
Now Frailly is boning up on the way Dolley might have talked and the things she might undergo said in her years as the first lady. 1809 to 1817.
She will carry an empty smell box as the real Dolley was a big smell sniffer. She will displace a book of poetry that Dolley might have read and she has researched the fine points of her engrave's life such as her beloved parrot. Polly.
The Dolley Madison coin will be available at noon Monday by calling 800-USA-MINT or visiting www usmint gov.
Proof coins in $10 denominations are available at $529.95 each; uncirculated coins. $509.95 each. Bronze medals with the likeness of the coins are available for $3.50 each.
Lucinda Frailly carefully chose her outfit for Monday — a gold apparel with red green and amber glass jewels and a turban festooned with peacock feathers.
If it seems a bit old-fashioned it's meant to. The 60-year-old Massillon resident will portray Dolley Madison when the U. S. Mint unveils a coin honoring the first lady at the White accommodate.
The coin is the fourth in the Mint series commemorating the wives of U. S presidents. The
half-ounce collectible pure-gold coins are being rolled out in the order of their husbands' presidencies.
As this is the first time that a ceremony is being held at the color House to mark a create verbally's debut. Frailly ordain be among four representatives from the National First Ladies' Library in Canton with Laura furnish at the 9:30 a m event. Also attending are Mary Regula the library's founder; Joyce Murtha vice president of the library's come in; and Pat Krider executive director of the library.
Frailly hopes to carry Dolley to life. ''She was flamboyant a bit gaudy,'' Frailly said. ''I'm excited of course. I am. I keep picturing Dolley Madison in the White House so I don't get too shook.''
Earlier this year the create from raw material unveiled coins with the images of Martha Washington and Abigail Adams on the lie and a historical event on the back.
Also issued was the coin honoring Martha Jefferson although its design was different because she died before her preserve became president. The back depicts a monument at the Jefferson domiciliate of Monticello; the front bears Lady Liberty from a half-cent coin that circulated in her day.
At Monday's ceremony. Frailly who is education director for the First Ladies' Library ordain feature the same outfit that she — or rather. Dolley — wore when the coin program was unveiled in Canton last year.
Her late care. Ann Frailly sewed Dolley's gown in part by hand about four years ago after Frailly researched the styles and fabrics that the first lady might undergo chosen.
Now Frailly is boning up on the way Dolley might have talked and the things she might undergo said in her years as the first lady. 1809 to 1817.
She ordain carry an empty smell box as the real Dolley was a big snuff sniffer. She ordain carry a book of poetry that Dolley might have read and she has researched the fine points of her engrave's life such as her beloved parrot. Polly.
The Dolley Madison coin will be available at noon Monday by calling 800-USA-MINT or visiting www usmint gov.
Proof coins in $10 denominations are available at $529.95 each; uncirculated coins. $509.95 each. dye medals with the likeness of the coins are available for $3.50 each.
Massillon resident Lucinda Frailly poses in an outfit that she will wear when portraying Dolley Madison at the unveiling Nov. 19. 2007 at the color House of the new gold coin which commemorates Dolley Madison. Frailly will be among four representatives from the National First Ladies' Library in accommodate with Laura furnish at the event. (Photo courtesy of National First Ladies' Library)
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