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The signatures belong to Treasurer Elizabeth R. Smith and Secretary C. Douglas Dillon (note - not "Dillion", but it's hard to make out) These notes remain common among collectors and are only worth $1.25 to $1.50 if circulated. A crisp, unfolded specimen might retail for $3.
Up till 1974, a letter was added to a bill's series date every time a new Treasury Secretary or US Treasurer took office. The first bills in a series date are always "plain"; i.e. they don't have a letter, so "A" means that the bill carries the secondcombination of Treasurer/Secretary signatures. "B" would indicate the third combination, etc.For 1957 US $1 bills the officials were:Plain - Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson and Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest"A" - C. Douglas Dillon and Elizabeth Rudel Smith"B" - C. Douglas Dillon and Kathryn O'Hay GranahanIn 1974 the Treasury altered the criteria for changing series dates and letters. Currently a new series date is normally used when a bill's design is changed OR a new Treasury Secretary takes office, and a letter is added only when a new Treasurer is appointed.
Yes. The 1935 issues went all the way up to the H series, actually printed in the late 1950s. Actually all 1935-G & H series were printed in the 1960's. The 35-G has Smith & Dillon signatures ( both appointed in january, 1961 through april,1962 to their offices by President Kennedy) the 1957-A series was run at the same time as 32-Note sheets were started & replacing the old 18-Note sheets with the 1957 series. Smith was replaced by Granahan in Jan. 1963 & both held office together until march,1965. This is why the 1935-H(18-note sheet S.C.) , 1957-B ( 32-note sheet S.C. ) & 1963 ( 32-Note Sheet FRN ) ALL HAVE the same signatures.
The last silver certificates were $1 notes bearing the date and series 1957 B. Despite the date, they were actually issued until March 25, 1964 and bear the signature of C. Douglas Dillon. Because of the rising price of silver, starting in 1963 dollar bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes that did not require 1-for-1 backing with precious metal. The two series were briefly co-issued during that year. Silver certificates are no longer redeemable for silver metal, and are treated exactly the same as Federal Reserve Notes.
My father-in-law got a 1950 hundred dollar bill at the bank.He took it to a store in the clerk told him it wasn't real.On the bill it has Douglas Dillon and Elezalein Ruedel Smith for the treasury. Is this correct?
The signatures belong to Treasurer Elizabeth R. Smith and Secretary C. Douglas Dillon (note - not "Dillion", but it's hard to make out) These notes remain common among collectors and are only worth $1.25 to $1.50 if circulated. A crisp, unfolded specimen might retail for $3.
Please check your bill's date again and post a new, separate question. C. Douglas Dillon and Elizabeth Rudel Smith served as President Kennedy's Treasury Secretary and first Treasurer. Their signatures appeared on 1935 G and 1957 A series $1 bills. Both were small-size notes while a 1923 bill was printed in the older "horseblanket" format.
I don't know of any place that will blanketly give someone $8.00 for this type of bill. The value is dependant on the series and the signatures on the bill. If it's a 1953-B with the signatures being Smith-Dillon AND the seriel number has a star after it, it could be worth over $2,000.
As of 01/2011, a circulated 1953 B $5 silver certificate with a blue seal is worth $8 to $12 at retail. A nice crisp uncirculated one might bring $18 to $20. If it has a red seal it's not a silver certificate, it's a U.S. note. Circulated, face value to $8. Crisp and unfolded, maybe $10 to $12 at retail
Dillon Collier's birth name is Dillon O'Neil Collier.
Emile Dillon's birth name is Emile Ridgeway Dillon III.
Costa Dillon's birth name is Dillon, Constantine.
Denny Dillon's birth name is Denise Dillon.
Patty Ann Dillon goes by Dillon.
its not dillon and dillon. it Dylan and cole sprouse they live on woodland hills in la California
Marie Dillon Murray,Erin Murray, Kelly Murray,Micheal Murray,Susan Dillon Cartelli ,Ed Dillon.
The address of the Dillon Public Library is: 121 S Idaho Street, Dillon, 59725 2500