About Face: The U.S. Currency Portrait Quiz

If you stumble into the job of treasury secretary, maybe one day you'll end up on the $10,000 bill. That's what happened with Salmon P. Chase, a famous politician who was also a chief justice, governor and senator in the late 1800s. The note was taken out of circulation in 1969.

On the quarter, Washington's gaze veers to the side. On the dollar bill, he stares menacingly into King George III's soul.

Jackson was just a child during the Revolution, but he became a hero during the War of 1812, in large part thanks to his unlikely victory at New Orleans. His portrait has been drawn on various banknotes since 1869 and is featured on today's $20 bill.

Thomas Jefferson was the third president of the U.S. He penned the timeless phrase "all men are created equal" and fathered children with one of his slaves, Sally Hemmings.

Between 1934 and 1935, the U.S. printed its biggest notes ever, the $100,000 versions featuring President Woodrow Wilson. These notes weren't meant for your trips to Walmart and never circulated to the public. Instead, they were meant to make it easier for banks to transfer large sums to and from one another.

Lincoln is featured on both the $5 bill and the penny. Roosevelt is on the dime, and Kennedy on the 50 cent piece.

Watergate, what's that? In 2016, the U.S. Treasury put Richard Nixon, the only president to resign from office, on the $1 coin.

Like the Puff Daddy song says, "It's All About the Benjamins," and that's because Benjamin Franklin's face is all over this denomination.

John Brown was a famous abolitionist, and thus, an unlikely candidate for Confederacy money. But the South widely spread the images of its president, Jefferson Davis, and appropriated the likenesses of Washington and Andrew Jackson, too.

Alexander Hamilton was originally on the chopping block as the $10 note was the first up for redesign. But he was saved by historians and fans of the hit Broadway musical based on his life. In 2017, the Trump administration put the issue on hold, saying that Tubman's appearance on the $20 bill may not materialize after all, meaning that Andrew Jackson (a former slaveholder) would keep his place on the denomination.