What are the special symbols in this design?

Uncracked chestnuts for the founding fathers, American Stonehenge for heritage and various elements for Thanksgiving history.

What’s the American Stonehenge in the background?

American Stonehenge represents New Hampshire’s pre-colonial heritage and the history that was here before modern times.

How do I keep my Goldback?

Store your Goldback in a sleeve away from extreme temps and humidity. While the notes are tough, proper storage helps keep them in condition and detail.

What makes this design historically significant?

This design has multiple layers of American history from ancient archaeological sites to the founding fathers to Thanksgiving as a national holiday.

Can I use this Goldback for transactions?

Yes, Goldbacks are accepted as voluntary currency by participating merchants in several states, including New Hampshire, Utah, Wyoming, South Dakota, and Nevada.

1 New Hampshire Goldback (Quantity 50)

$257.00

The Gratia (Grace) Goldback from the New Hampshire Series honors the spirit of thanksgiving and American tradition. Beautifully designed, Gratia is gathering chestnuts in front of New Hampshire’s famous “American Stonehenge”. Each note combines precious metal investment with historical significance, especially Sarah Joseph’s role in making Thanksgiving a national holiday.

This meaningful product is a store of value and a tribute to American gratitude and heritage with carefully chosen symbols including uncracked chestnuts for the founding fathers’ work and ancient artifacts for New Hampshire’s deep roots.

Additional information

Size	2 9/16 in (6.5 cm) width 4 5/8 in (11.75 cm) height
Gold Content	1/1000th Troy Ounce 24K Gold
State	New Hampshire
Denominations	One Goldback

SKU: 1-NH-GB Categories: 1 Goldback, Collectibles, Denominations, Goldbacks, New Hampshire Goldbacks, State Tags: Goldbacks New Hampshire, New Hampshire Goldbacks

All Goldbacks From New Hampshire

Product Description

The Gratia Goldback from the New Hampshire Series is a thoughtful expression of American thanksgiving and heritage. Each note captures the spirit of gratitude while honoring New Hampshire’s history and its connection to one of America’s favorite holidays.

Gratia (Grace) is shown gathering chestnuts in contemplation, symbolizing how life’s blessings require work and gratitude. The uncracked chestnuts are a deeper metaphor for the founding fathers’ hard work in creating American freedom. The scene is a special tribute to Sarah Joseph, a New Hampshire native who helped make Thanksgiving a national holiday.

Against the backdrop of New Hampshire’s mysterious “American Stonehenge” the design acknowledges the region’s pre-colonial history. The background includes carefully preserved artifacts and archaeological elements, the area’s history goes far beyond European settlement. The footing “Give Thanks” is a reminder and an inspiration to appreciate the gifts and the work that goes into getting them. Every detail has been designed to create not just a currency but a symbol of American gratitude and New Hampshire tradition.

New Hampshire Goldbacks

What are the special symbols in this design?

Uncracked chestnuts for the founding fathers, American Stonehenge for heritage and various elements for Thanksgiving history.
Who is Sarah Joseph and why?

Sarah Joseph was a New Hampshire native who helped make Thanksgiving a national holiday so she’s a historical figure in this design.
What’s the American Stonehenge in the background?

American Stonehenge represents New Hampshire’s pre-colonial heritage and the history that was here before modern times.
How do I keep my Goldback?

Store your Goldback in a sleeve away from extreme temps and humidity. While the notes are tough, proper storage helps keep them in condition and detail.
What makes this design historically significant?

This design has multiple layers of American history from ancient archaeological sites to the founding fathers to Thanksgiving as a national holiday.
Can I use this Goldback for transactions?

Yes, Goldbacks are accepted as voluntary currency by participating merchants in several states, including New Hampshire, Utah, Wyoming, South Dakota, and Nevada.