Twenty-dollar silver certificates were printed with the series years 1878, 1880, 1886, 1888, and 1891.
During the 19th century silver certificates were issued in every denomination from $1 to $1000, but the only denominations issued as silver certificates after that were $1, $5, and $10. The two higher-denomination certificates were phased out after the 1953 series, and $1 SC's ended with the 1957 series.
There's no way to know for sure without knowing the bill's series year.
They were first issued in 1886.
There were no $1 silver certificates with series 1937 for the year.
It is impossible to define the value or worth of a 1963 5 dollar silver certificate because there were none manufactured in that year. The last batch of 5 dollar silver certificates are dated 1953.
1935 was the last year for the one dollar silver coin.
It depends greatly on the year and condition. But all of them are worth at least a dollar or so over face.
A Silver Certificate value depends on different factors, such as the year, denomination, condition. Most uncirculated Silver Certificates are worth approximately two to four times their face value.
Dollar coins in the United States stopped being made of silver in 1935. The last silver dollar coins were the Peace dollars, which were produced until that year. After 1935, dollar coins were primarily made of a copper-nickel alloy. The move away from silver was part of a broader shift in U.S. coinage during the Great Depression.
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.
That depends on the country. The United States didn't mint any dollar coins that year.
Because the coin is not a silver eagle, with a date 1902 the coin is a MORGAN dollar. The first Silver Eagle was made in 1986.
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.