Yes to a currency collector, an honest one. Antique currency is valuable to some collectors, but not to the general public. Show it to the public and collectors may
want the currency. Are you a collector? To Japanese collectors it could be priceless? It is their history like U.S. confederacy bills is to american collectors.
The condition of the bills is important, and the amount?
The gadfly
Most of the currency can be purchased for a price close to $20. The exact amount will depend upon the currency amount and its condition.
Japanese-Americans have always been a valuable part of any American war effort. During World War 1, they served as part of the All Japanese Company D unit, First Hawaiian Regiment of Infantry. Japanese Americans were a large portion of Hawaii's population during the time, and stepped forward to enlist willingly. They hoped their enlistment would lead to them gaining American citizenship. Sadly, this did not happen.
japanese and australia
In World War I, the Japanese joined the Allies for a time, and fought the German army in east Asia.
Food could have been used as currency in World War 2. Since most of the food went to those in the service, the government gave out food ration stamps, which acted as currency.
Most of the currency can be purchased for a price close to $20. The exact amount will depend upon the currency amount and its condition.
the German currency Deuchmarks
Its called pawn stars brah. Check it! That's all u gots ta do
Germany's currency during World War 2 was the Reichmark .
World War II.
Dollars
Yuan
Japanese-Americans have always been a valuable part of any American war effort. During World War 1, they served as part of the All Japanese Company D unit, First Hawaiian Regiment of Infantry. Japanese Americans were a large portion of Hawaii's population during the time, and stepped forward to enlist willingly. They hoped their enlistment would lead to them gaining American citizenship. Sadly, this did not happen.
japanese and Australia
it was in afraid of war after world war 1
The War changed the Americans attitude toward the Japanese because they found out after World War 2 the Japanese Americans were innocent of helping the Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor.
In World War 2