Yes. Florence Nightingale was on the reverse of the Bank of England Series D Ten Pound note.
The note was first issued in 1975, last issued in 1992 and ceased to be legal tender in 1994.
The Bank of England Series "D" Ten Pound note featuring Florence Nightingale was first issued in 1975, last issued in 1992 and ceased to be legal tender in 1994.
Albert Einstein has never appeared on a Bank of England banknote.
Most of the earths population has never been on the reverse of a Bank of England banknote. Queen Elizabeth II was the first Monarch to appear on any Bank of England banknote, and she has never been on the reverse either.
A 10 pound note featuring Florence Nightingale would be considered a collectible item rather than a currency note, so its value would depend on factors such as demand, condition, and rarity among collectors. It could potentially be worth more than its face value to the right buyer.
There have been many, but if you are asking about American currency, there were actually two, Martha Washington, she was the only one to have a portrait on a bill. It was a $1 silver certificate in 1886. And the other, Pocahontas, but she was only depicted as part of a historical scene. On American coins, there have been Sacagawea and Susan B. Anthony, too.
All current Bank of England banknotes are made from the same materials, paper and linen cloth. See the link to the Bank of England - Banknote paper.
As these notes were demonetised in 1994 it is likely that they are worth more than £10 but the condition of the note is paramount in establishing its value, as might be the serial number sequence. For instance an uncirculated note is going to be worth more than a used and crumpled one, but its value will not be much more than its face value. You can of course take it to the Bank of England in London and exchange it for a current £10 note, at face value.
No British (Bank of England) banknote was first issued in 1952. Everything circulating in 1952 had been circulating in 1951.
The Bank of England will withdraw worn or torn banknotes then replace them with new banknotes. A £5 banknote will usually last around one year and a £50 banknote will last around five or more years. If you have a damaged banknote then you can fill in a form and if the note can be confirmed that it is real then the Bank of England will replace the note.
No. The notification period expired in 2007. Any withdrawn Bank of England banknote can be exchanged for notes of an equivalent value at the Bank of England.
See the Bank of England link to "Damaged and Mutilated Banknotes".
No. The notification period expired in 2007. Any withdrawn Bank of England banknote can be exchanged for notes of an equivalent value at the Bank of England.