[DOC] [TLE] Buffalo nickel - Wikipedia [PAR] The Buffalo nickel or Indian Head nickel was a copper-nickel five-cent piece 
struck by the ... In 1911, Taft administration officials decided to replace Charles E. 
Barber's ... Most of these coins featured the first president, George Washington. 
..... B. Adams, enquiring if Sam Resurrection, a Choctaw was a model for the 
nickel. [DOC] [TLE] Nickel (United States coin) - Wikipedia [PAR] A nickel, in American usage, is a five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint. 
Composed of ... The dies were engraved by Adam Eckfeldt, who a half-century 
later recalled ..... The Liberty Head nickel was replaced after 1912, and initially 
there was no ... Most of these coins featured the first president, George 
Washington. [DOC] [TLE] Bracco, Hansberry, Adams # Quiz # Question - YouTube [PAR] Jun 29, 2016 ... John Quincy Adams divided by John Adams # Quiz # Question. 0:29 ... Replaced 
Adams in the presidency & the Indian on the nickel # Quiz #... [DOC] [TLE] Presidents On United States Coins  BGASC Gold & Silver Blog [PAR] Feb 15, 2016 ... The Lincoln Penny replaced the Indian Head Penny that had been minted ... four 
U.S. Presidents (Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Madison). [DOC] [TLE] MS Word Format - The United States Mint [PAR] In 1909 he became the first American President to be featured on a .... James had 
designed the Indian Head (sometimes called the Buffalo) nickel, was chosen ... a 
public competition to solicit designs to replace those featured on the obverse and 
... when United States Mint Director Eva Adams presented Richard Nixon and... [DOC] [TLE] Who replaced the Indian Head nickel with a white male? A ... [PAR] May 9, 2016 ... The Indian Head was designed to replace the Liberty Head nickel, ... It took the 
efforts of two Republican presidents to put a Native American on... [DOC] [TLE] Jefferson Nickels 1938 - Old Coin Shop Coin Library [PAR] A Republican, Jefferson succeeded Adams, serving two terms as president of the 
... a public competition for designs to replace those of the current five-cent piece. 
... retiring James Earle Fraser's Indian Head/Buffalo Nickel, but that design had... [DOC] [TLE] Anti-Slavery Hamilton Gets Pushed Off The $10 Bill, While ... [PAR] Jun 18, 2015 ... Instead of pushing aside pro-slavery, genocidal President Andrew Jackson, the ... 
Even more perniciously, Jackson carried out an Indian removal policy as 
president. Much of ... He's also on the nickel, which makes nickels kind of suck. 
Like his contemporary Adam Smith, Hamilton is one of a few hard-line... [DOC] [TLE] Buffalo Nickel Continues to Enchant - NumisMaster [PAR] Sep 5, 2012 ... With an Indian chief on one side and a buffalo on the other, the new nickel's ... 
had decided to replace the Goddess of Liberty with the head of an Indian. ... to 
need but the approval of President Taft to become the official design for the coin 
of .... Record gave Mint superintendent Adam M. Joyce's assessment. [DOC] [TLE] Silver and the Coin Shortage: CQR [PAR] In that event, hoarding of the subsidiary silver coinsdime, quarter and ... than 
140 million half-dollars bearing the likeness of the late President John F. 
Kennedy. .... Miss Adams said the coin situation was easing, and that there may 
be no .... price at $1.29 long enough to permit orderly replacement of existing 
silver coinage... [DOC] [TLE] Thomas Jefferson - U.S. Presidents - HISTORY.com [PAR] ... library to Congress for $23,950 to replace books lost when the British burned 
the ... In the presidential election of 1796, Jefferson ran against John Adams and 
... about the geography, American Indian tribes and animal and plant life of the ... 
His face appears on the U.S. nickel and is carved into stone at Mount Rushmore. [DOC] [TLE] The Third US President - Thomas Jefferson - Sheppard Software [PAR] Thomas Jefferson was the third President of the United States. He was the first ... 
From 1784 to 1789, Jefferson replaced Benjamin Franklin as minister to France. [DOC]

Question: Replaced Adams in the presidency & the Indian on the nickel
Answer: Thomas Jefferson