This site was created by the U.S. Currency Education Program. The U.S. government has developed educational tools like including an interactive quiz, lesson plans and bookmarks in order to enhance the public's knowledge of U.S. currency. It does include teacher resources and

An interesting resource for both children and teachers, the site uses games and cartoons to present a variety of numismatic topics including the history of coins, coin collecting, coins of the world, new coins, and the process of minting coins. Resources for teachers include lesson plans, links to information on financial literacy, special projects, and images and information on hundreds of coins from colonial times to the present.

This is part of the U.S. Currency Education Program.

A web site that allows people to track where paper money has been, or where it will go next. Users enter the value of a bill, the year it was minted, its serial number and the zip code of bill's location. If desired, the user can add a short comment about the bill. Once the form is submitted, Where's George adds the bill to the database and generates a report. If the bill already exists in the database, then it adds another entry to the bill's report and updates the statistics, such as the bill's speed and the distance it has traveled.

This online exhibit from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco focuses on the history of money in the United States from the Colonial era forward. Included are notes of the original thirteen colonies, the initial issue of the Continental Congress, notes of the First and Second Banks of the United States, Perkins Plate, Sutler, Mormon and Gold Dust Notes, Confederate currency, legal tender notes, National Gold Bank Notes, Treasury Coin Notes, and Federal Reserve Notes. The site also features an "Artistry and Imagery" section containing illustrations and discussion of recurring themes in the designs appearing on U.S. money, such as allegories, portraits, shields, eagles, mottoes, borders, monuments and buildings, symbolic plants, state seals, cornucopia, and historical events.

This site features a repository of coins previously featured in major numismatic auctions. It brings together the text, images, and prices realized from catalogs. Includes a section on Ancient Coins and one on World Coins.

This major world numismatic collection at the Smithsonian, the largest in North America, comprises approximately 1.6 million objects, including over 450,000 coins, medals and decorations and 1.1 million pieces of paper money. Although the collection represents the numismatic history of the world, the emphasis is on the development of money and medals in the United States. Among the items in the collection are the Brasher half doubloon, the 1849 double eagle (first of the gold 20 dollar pieces), and two 1877 fifty dollar patterns, the 1913 Liberty head nickel as well as all three types of the 1804 dollar.

Hosts various online and in-person exhibits from including: America In Circulation: A History of US Currency Featuring the Collection of Mark R. Shenkman; "Legal Tender," Featuring the Art of Emily Erb; Making Money Bank Note Engraving and the Fight Against Counterfeiting; High Notes.

This site is from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and covers both history and information around both paper money and coins.

This data is pulled from Federal Reserve data (Money Stock Measures, H.6.) and presented by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. It is an dynamic chart going back to 1984.

Begun in 1861, the Bureau became the sole producer of all United States currency in 1877.

The Mint was created by Congress on April 12, 1792, with the passage of the The Coinage Act.

A nonprofit, educational organization chartered by the United States Congress to promote the study and collection of money, including coins, tokens, medals and paper currency, for research, interpretation and preservation of history and culture from ancient times to the present.

The mission of this organization is the study and appreciation of coins, medals and related objects of all cultures as historical and artistic documents. The site offers a literature/library search, historical information, as well as a variety of collections including Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Medieval, Islamic, East and South Asian, Latin American, and the United States.