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The Confederate dollar, often called a "Greyback", was first issued into circulation in April 1861, when the Confederacy was only two months old, and on the eve of the outbreak of the Civil War. At first, Confederate currency was accepted throughout the South as a medium of exchange with high
The Act of March 9, 1861 passed by the Congress of the Confederate States authorized the issue of $1,000,000 in Confederate banknotes, followed by an additional $1,000,000 in August, 1861. Seven series of banknotes were authorized for $678,000,000, but just over $1.5 billion was actually issued.
Confederate States dollar banknotes (featured picture set) (72 F) Pages in category "Confederate States of America currency" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Just like coin collectors, paper bill collectors also know that these can be extremely valuable. And if you have old Confederate bills stashed away, their value could surprise you -- and it might ...
One-hundred Confederate States dollar (T13), by Hoyer & Ludwig. ... United States two-dollar bill from the series of 1928, by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
This $500 bill was officially and formally discontinued in 1969. ... 7 Best New Items To Buy at Dollar Tree Ahead of Halloween 2024. The Average Consumer Has $6,329 in Credit Card Debt. Here's One ...
According to Collectibles & Currency, 1928 series bills are more collectible than 1934 series, but depending on the condition, an old $500 bill should net you anywhere between $800 and $4,000 ...
The '5 cent bill from 1861 was among the smallest denomination bills printed during the confederacy of North Carolina. It was also one of the smallest physical bills, measuring approximately 3" by 1 5/8". [citation needed]. By 1863 barter was replacing currency and a tenpenny nail was used in place of this note. [1]