10.00-50.00
February 8, 1861
The confederate state that was to the west of Vicksburg was Louisiana. The Vicksburg Campaign took place in Vicksburg, Mississippi from December 1862 to July 4, 1863.
Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas.
In Gretna, Louisiana the Phoenix Iron Works began to cast cannons for the upcoming Confederate navy. This was one of the few industrial companies that the South had.
No, for several reasons: First, only currency issued by the US government is currently legal tender. State-issued bills haven't been valid for over a century. Second, an 1863 Louisiana bill was printed under the Confederacy rather than the Union, and Confederate bills ceased to be legal when the Civil War ended. Third and most importantly, about 99% of all "Confederate" bills are replicas, not the real thing.
On February 23, 1862 Nashville, Tennessee was the first Confederate state capital to fall to the Union. New Orleans was the first major Confederate city captured, however this was in April 1862.
The state of Texas declared its secession from the United States on February 1, 1861, and joined the Confederate States of America on March 2, 1861
There were only two (2) issue dates in 1861 for notes of Confederate currency in the State of Virginia. If your question is for a $100,000.00 note, then the answer is $0 due to the fact no notes of this amount were printed. If your question is for the value of a $1,000.00 note, the answer would depend on 1) the serial number found on the note and 2) the condition of the note itself. The Confederate currency of the State of Virginia was some of the best quality currency printed in the South, therefore your note has a better chance of worth than say a note from another state.
Confederate state
Mississippi was a Confederate state
William West Bradbeer has written: 'Confederate and southern state currency' -- subject(s): Finance, Money
Mississippi was a Confederate state