I would have to see a pic of the item front and back
The short-lived Confederate States of America only issued two coins, the one cent and the half dollar. A genuine Confederate half dollar is so rare that it does not have a listed value. A number of restrikes were made decades later which run from a few thousand to tens of thousands of dollars in value depending on their wear.
The first federally-issued $1 bills had a picture of Salmon P. Chase, Abraham Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury.
The invention of money in itself has been around for centuries. But in reference to the United States' One Dollar Bill, the first was issued in 1862 with a portrait of Salmon P Chase whom at the time was the treasury Secretary under President Abraham Lincoln.
They were first issued in 1886.
AnswerThe CSA only issued a small number of low-denomination coins. What you have is almost certainly a fantasy piece with little or no numismatic value.
No. The last silver 1 dollar coin was issued in 1935.
It's the Treasury Department seal and is a mark of authenticity because it indicates the bill is issued by the US Treasury.
The Confederate States of America.
Confederate States of America
Sounds like a bad fake to me. The Confederacy only existed from 1861 to 1865.
The dollar bill is the original and basic note of money used in the US. The first actual dollar bill was issued in 1862 with an image of the then Treasury Secretary Salmon Chase.
No, there were no $10,000 silver certificates Moreover, silver certificates were never issued by the Federal Reserve System. They were issued directly by the US Treasury.
A red treasury seal indicates that the note is issued by the United States, instead of the Federal Reserve
The short-lived Confederate States of America only issued two coins, the one cent and the half dollar. A genuine Confederate half dollar is so rare that it does not have a listed value. A number of restrikes were made decades later which run from a few thousand to tens of thousands of dollars in value depending on their wear.
No, it is a 100.00 Georgia Treasury note issued April 6, 1864
Before 1928, the colour of the Treasury Seal varied from issue to issue.After that date, the colour of the seal meant something special;Green : Federal Reserve Notes. These bills are issued by the US central bank and are the only bills currently in circulationBlue : Silver Certificates. Silver certificates were issued by the Treasury and backed dollar-for-dollar with silver on deposit.Orange : Gold Certificates. Like silver certificates they were issued by the Treasury and backed with an equivalent amount of gold.Red : United States Notes US Notes were issued directly by the federal government but functioned equivalently to Federal Reserve Notes.Brown : National Bank Notes & Federal Reserve Bank Notes
Treasury