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for one, great job rephrasing your question into a reasonable one. Secretary of War: Leroy P. Walker (1861) • Judah P. Benjamin (1861-1862) • George W. Randolph (1862) • James A. Seddon (1862-1865) • John C. Breckinridge (1865) Secretary of State: Robert Toombs (1861) • Robert M. T. Hunter (1861-1862) • Judah P. Benjamin (1862-1865) Secretary of Treasury: Christopher Memminger (1861-1864) • George A. Trenholm (1864-1865) • John H. Reagan (1865)
Abraham Lincoln, John C. Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen A. Douglas.
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a. Chester Nimitz b. William Manchester c. Douglas MacArthur d. J. Robert Oppenheimer
answer choices: a. use of columns b. use of living rock c. religious icongraphy d. prophetic deities
C. Douglas Dillon
If you look right next to the signature you'll find the words "Secretary of the Treasury", as appearing on ALL current U.S. currency.
C. Douglas Dillon died on 2003-01-10.
C. Douglas Dillon was born on 1909-08-21.
C. Douglas Dillon was an American diplomat and politician, serving as the Secretary of the Treasury under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. He did not write any books, but he was involved in policies related to economics, finance, and international affairs.
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.
A Republican and a former Wall Street banker, Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon (b.1910) was the "unrepentant Republican in the midst of Kennedy's Democratic cabinet" and the most influential member of President Kennedy's economic policy making team.
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.
Henry M. Paulson, Jr. c/o Department of the Treasury 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20220
Henry M. Paulson, Jr. c/o Department of the Treasury 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20220
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.
it is the US currency and is signed by the Treasurer and Secretary of Treasury in Washington D. C.