Yes. A white Two Pound note printed on only one side was first issued in 1797 and last issued in 1821.
Yes. The Bank of England first produced the "white" Ten Pound note in 1759 and in very slightly modified form, they were printed and circulated until 1945.
The Bank of England first issued a One Thousand Pound note some time between 1725 and 1745. The last One Thousand Pound note was issued in 1943 and they ceased to be legal tender in 1945.
The first ever Bank of England Ten Pound note was issued in 1759.
The largest denomination of the Pound ever printed for circulation was the One Thousand Pound note issued between 1725 and 1745. The largest denomination of the British Pound currently in circulation is the Fifty Pound note. A One Hundred Pound note was issued from 1725 to 1943 and was withdrawn in 1945. The Bank of England has no current plans to introduce a One Hundred Pound note in the foreseeable future. There is a Bank of England One Million Pound and One Hundred Million Pound note, but they are only for use between banks to back up the currency of banknote producing banks such as the Bank of Scotland, etc. Northern Ireland currently has a £100 note which is fairly common.
No
Please check your note. It is extremely unlikely that a British 1642 Pound note was ever issued, the Bank of England did not commence until 1694. It is possible that the note is a private issue from a bank or perhaps even a Promissory Note.
The Bank of England first issued paper money in 1694, but these were for irregular, and usually large amounts. The first ever British Pound notes were issued in 1797, but this was not on a permanent basis. The regular issue of the British Pound and Ten Shilling note began in 1915 when they replaced the gold Sovereign and half-Sovereign, due to financial pressures brought about by WW1. The One Pound note was last issued in December, 1984, and demonetised and withdrawn in 1988 after being replaced by a nickel/brass coin in 1983.
Ummm, That's like asking where does an 800 pound gorilla sit? Where ever he wants!!
The Bank of England first issued paper money in 1694, but these were for irregular, and usually large amounts. The first ever British Pound notes were issued in 1797, but this was not on a permanent basis. The regular issue of the British Pound and Ten Shilling note began in 1915 when they replaced the gold Sovereign and half-Sovereign, due to financial pressures brought about by WW1. The One Pound note was last issued in December, 1984, and demonetised and withdrawn in 1988 after being replaced by a nickel/brass coin in 1983.
Assuming you mean the British Pound Sterling, then no.
Wendel Clark
T Fortune has written: 'An epitome of the stocks and publick funds' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Handbooks, manuals, Securities, Earlyworks to 1800, Bank stocks, Stocks, Banks and banking 'The history of the Bank of England' 'An epitome of the stocks & public funds containing everything necessary to be known for perfectly understanding the nature of those securities, and mode of doing business therein. To which is annexed a copious equation table ... together with an appendix containing the only account ever ye' -- subject(s): Securities, Investments, Finance 'A concise and authentic history of the Bank of England' -- subject(s): Bank of England 'A concise and authentic history of the Bank of England' -- subject(s): Bank of England, History
No. The only other capital England has ever had is Winchester.
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