Duke Kahanamoku (1890-1968) was not contemporary to the $100 certificate of deposit for silver coins issued by the Department of Finance for the Hawaiian Islands (issued 1879-1884). Novelty products including the sale of replicas of old currency are commonly sold to tourists. The fact that the CoD has a copyright from the Duke Kahanamoku Corp. instead of just issued by the Hawaiian Islands Department of Finance makes it absolutely one of these replica currency notes. I have one right in front of me at the moment. They are valuable only in terms of novelty. There is no rare collector value to them.
The U.S. did not print silver certificates with that date. If your bill is from a different date or was issued by a private bank, please post a new question with that information.
There were no $5 silver certificates issued that year, only United States Notes. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1907 US 5 dollar bill?" for more information.
1928 $50 bills weren't issued as silver certificates. Please check the wording across your bill's top front; then see one of the following questions:"What is the value of a 1928 US 50 dollar Federal Reserve Note?""What is the value of a 1928 US 50 dollar gold certificate?"
What is the value of a us blue ink 2 dollar certificate
All 1923 $10 bills were issued as United States Notes, not silver certificates. Please see the generic question "What is the value of a 1923 US 10 dollar bill?" for more information.
The value of the 5 dollar 1936 silver certificate is not available because there was no certificate of this denomination issued in 1936. The certificate is most likely a fake.
The US issued both $5 and $10 silver certificates with that date. Please make sure your bill has a blue seal and the words Silver Certificate across the top, then check one of these questions: "What is the value of a 1953 US 5 dollar silver certificate?" "What is the value of a 1953 US 10 dollar silver certificate?"
Nothing because silver certificates were not issued in 1801.
Check that note again. The first U.S. silver certificates were issued in 1878.
More information is needed because blue-seal silver certificates were issued for many decades and in different denominations. Please check your bill's date and denomination, then look for questions in the form ""What is the value of a [date] US [denomination] dollar silver certificate?"; e.g. "What is the value of a 1953 US 10 dollar silver certificate?"
The blue seal indicates your bill is a silver certificate, a form of paper money issued until the early 1960s. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 A US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.
I cannot find any references to any denomination of silver certificate issued with that date. Could you provide better information, including a description of your bill?
The first U.S. silver certificates were issued in 1862. Please check again and post a new question.
The US only issued $1 silver certificates dated 1957. No other denominations have that date. The last $20 silver certificates were issued in the 1891 series.
The U.S. has never issued a $1,000,000 bill, ever. Even if it did, it would have been a gold certificate, not silver. As such, it would receive very little value, since it is fake.
The 1957 silver certificate was only issued in $1 denomination. An uncirculated mint condition note is worth $10. (Fine condition = $2).
Please check again. The first $1 silver certificates were issued in 1886, and there were no federally-issued bills of any kind dated 1800.