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The earliest (1861) federal banknotes included high-denomination notes such as three-year interest-bearing notes of $500, $1,000, and $5,000, authorized by Congress on July 17, 1861. [8] In total, 11 different types of U.S. currency were issued in high-denomination notes across nearly 20 different series dates.
Find out which rare and collectible bills bank tellers are asked for most — plus how to request your own unique currency. I’m a Banking Expert: Here Are the 3 Most Common ‘Special Notes ...
First National of Nebraska: Omaha, Nebraska: $32 7.0% $3.13 OTC Pink: FINN 71 Texas Capital Bank: Dallas, Texas: $29 7.0% $3.10 TCBI 72 Commerce Bancshares: Kansas City, Missouri: $31 7.0% $6.97 CBSH 73 United Bank (West Virginia) Charleston, West Virginia: $29 7.0% $5.07 UBSI 74 First Interstate BancSystem: Billings, Montana: $29 7.0% $3.2 ...
In 1980, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Milford Center and The First National Bank of Burton merged with Huntington Bancshares. [14] In 1981, the bank acquired Alexandria Bank Company and renamed it The Huntington State Bank, with a loan production office opening in Cincinnati. In 1982, the bank merged with the Reeves Banking and Trust Company. [14]
The first $10 National Bank Note issued by The First National Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii (1900), signed by Cecil Brown (President) and W.G. Cooper (Cashier). The vignette at left shows Benjamin Franklin conducting the famous Kite experiment. The 5550 in brown ink (and large numerals on the reverse) is the issuing bank's ...
In 1918 the bank changed its name to "Wheeling Bank & Trust Company," and in 1933 the bank merged with Dollar Savings & Trust Company forming the Wheeling Dollar Savings & Trust Company. [3] In 1968, WesBanco, Inc. was incorporated. [1] In July 1992, the company acquired First National Bank of Barnesville, Ohio. [4]
The note features Albert Sealy's engraving of Thomas Jefferson on the obverse of the bill. The note was known as the "Woodchopper Note" or "Pioneer Note" because there is a depction of a man with an axe in the center of the obverse. It was a large-size US bank note measuring 7.125 in (181.0 mm) x 3.125 in (79.4 mm). [1]
United States Notes that were issued in the large-size format, before 1929, differ dramatically in appearance when compared to modern American currency, but those issued in the small-size format, starting 1929, are very similar to contemporary Federal Reserve Notes of the same denominations with the distinction of having red U.S. Treasury Seals ...