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The currency of Ohio is the United States dollar.
A red seal note is a type of currency. It is a collector's item, anda bill noted with a red seal imageon it.
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The value of a 1929 national currency brown seal $100 bill from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland in circulated fair condition typically ranges from $150 to $300, depending on factors such as demand, rarity, and specific condition details. National currency notes are collectible, and those in better condition or with unique serial numbers may fetch higher prices. Consulting a currency dealer or recent auction results can provide a more precise valuation.
The State Seal of Ohio represents its great agriculture. There are 17 arrows representing the fact that Ohio is the 17th state in America. The 13 sheafs of wheat represents the 13 coloniees. The rivers and lakes represent the fresh water and that's it, blah, blah, blah
The Hawaiian brown seal $1.00 , $5.00 & $20.00 were issued in the Hawaiin Islands 1942-1944 and were the only currency used. The reason was to guard against invasion contamination of US currency.
Assuming you are referring to seal letters, these are A through L and correspond to the 12 Federal Reserve Districts through which currency is distributed.
The bill of rights ;0 i am preety shure but not possetive
The value of 5 red seal notes depends on their denomination and condition. Red seal notes are U.S. currency issued by the Treasury, typically in denominations of $2 or $5. If you have five $5 red seal notes, their face value is $25, but their collectible value may be higher depending on rarity and condition. It's advisable to consult a currency dealer for an accurate appraisal.
Moneycorp is a UK based company that specializes in foreign currency exchange and transfer. Moneycorp does not have an office in Ohio but does provide online service.
T - Tradition, H - Honor, E - Excellence. These are the three words on the university seal and that's why they are all capitalized in THE Ohio State University.
Ohio Forks was the name for the place where the Monogahela river met the Allegheny and Ohio. The name had currency during the 18th century, for example during the French and Indian War. Today we know the area of the Ohio Forks by the name, Pittsburgh.