The first $1 silver certificates were in the 1886 series. However other silver certificates ranging from $10 to $1000 were printed as early as 1878.
One type didn't replace the other. Both silver certificates and US Notes were printed concurrently for almost 80 years, sometimes in the same denominations. The difference between them was that silver certificates had to be backed dollar-for-dollar with silver metal held by the Treasury, while United States Notes were fiat bills issued directly by the government rather than through a separate bank. Silver certificates were discontinued in the early 1960s when silver prices had to be deregulated. Convertibility was halted because each bill could no longer be backed by a fixed amount of metal. US Notes served exactly the same purpose as Federal Reserve Notes, so around 1970 they were discontinued to save the cost of printing two separate but interchangeable types of bills.
To clear things up:US paper bills are printed, not "cast". "Casting" involves pouring molten metal into a mould; that would not work very well if paper and ink were used.1957A is not the date the bill was printed; it's a "series date" indicating that the bill was part of the second set of $1 bills printed starting in 1957. It's the second set because a new Treasury Secretary and US Treasurer had taken office since the start of the 1957 series.There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1957 A US 1 dollar silver certificate?".
If you have a U.S. silver dollar dated 1790, then you have a counterfeit. The mint did not start making silver dollars until 1794
1862 was the first year were the dollar bill was recognized as legal tender
To explain how US bills work, they don't have mint marks because the Mint only makes coins. Bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. If the "C" is next to the date it's called the series letter. On a 1934 bill it indicates how many different Treasury Secretaries or US Treasurers took office since the start of that particular printing series.Please see the question "What is the value of a 1934 C US 10 dollar bill?" for more information.
1885 was the year the first dollar bill was made. Back then the were called sliver certificate's. The first bills had pictures of George Washington, Martha Washington and early presidents.
All 1935 US $1 silver certificates - in fact, nearly all bills printed in the 20th century - were printed in Washington DC. The Fort Worth facility didn't start production until late 1990. All Fort Worth bills are identifiable by a tiny "FW" in front of the position plate indicator.
One type didn't replace the other. Both silver certificates and US Notes were printed concurrently for almost 80 years, sometimes in the same denominations. The difference between them was that silver certificates had to be backed dollar-for-dollar with silver metal held by the Treasury, while United States Notes were fiat bills issued directly by the government rather than through a separate bank. Silver certificates were discontinued in the early 1960s when silver prices had to be deregulated. Convertibility was halted because each bill could no longer be backed by a fixed amount of metal. US Notes served exactly the same purpose as Federal Reserve Notes, so around 1970 they were discontinued to save the cost of printing two separate but interchangeable types of bills.
1990's. 1996 to be specific.
To clear things up:US paper bills are printed, not "cast". "Casting" involves pouring molten metal into a mould; that would not work very well if paper and ink were used.1957A is not the date the bill was printed; it's a "series date" indicating that the bill was part of the second set of $1 bills printed starting in 1957. It's the second set because a new Treasury Secretary and US Treasurer had taken office since the start of the 1957 series.There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1957 A US 1 dollar silver certificate?".
If you have a U.S. silver dollar dated 1790, then you have a counterfeit. The mint did not start making silver dollars until 1794
1862 was the first year were the dollar bill was recognized as legal tender
There were no one dollar silver certificates issued with that date. If you mean 1935 D, the value would range from $2 to $10 depending on condition.The motto In God We Trust did not start appearing on currency until the 1950s, fuelled in part by the so-called "Red Scare" of "Godless communism".
1794 was the first Federal issue silver coin, a Dollar.
To explain how US bills work, they don't have mint marks because the Mint only makes coins. Bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. If the "C" is next to the date it's called the series letter. On a 1934 bill it indicates how many different Treasury Secretaries or US Treasurers took office since the start of that particular printing series.Please see the question "What is the value of a 1934 C US 10 dollar bill?" for more information.
The 1872 silver dollar does not have 14 stars on it. The 1872 silver dollars contained the 13 stars from the start of the government. The 13 stars represent the first established colonies. If the silver dollar does have 14 stars printed on it then it would be considered a misprint and worth allot.
Each player has 5 ones to start the game.