The names of people on the polymer Australian banknotes were initially shown as a signature. Printed names were added from about 2003 and are printed below their pictures, with the obvious exception of The Queen on the standard issue $5 note.
$5 : Centenary of Federation issue - Sir Henry Parkes / Catherine Helen Spence
$10 : Banjo Patterson / Mary Gilmore
$20 : Mary Reibey / Rev. John Flynn
$50 : David Unaipon / Edith Cowan
$100 : Dame Nellie Melba / Sir John Monash
All Australian banknotes have the names of the Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Secretary to the Treasury on them. These are usually in the form of a signature and appear on one side only. Prior to the introduction of the polymer banknotes, all Australian banknotes had the names of the pictured people printed on them, in very small print, in close proximity to the image. At the introduction of the polymer notes, there were no printed names for the featured people, only a (difficult to read) signature. Due to complaints from the public, the RBA included small printed names for all of the featured images.
Australia puts famous or historically significant Australian identities on its banknotes, people who have contributed and made a difference. Apart from the reigning king or queen, all those people who have appeared on Australian banknotes to date are dead, which is one of the current criteria. A few names to consider might be Dr Fred Hollows, Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop, Peter Lalor, Sir Thomas Blamey, Bert Hinkler, Robert O'Hara Burke and Edward Eyre.
All Australian pre-polymer "paper" banknotes had the printed names of the various people below or slightly to the side of the image. With the introduction of polymer banknotes from 1992, there was usually a signature rather than a printed name. The signature is often difficult to read, so responding to complaints from the public, the Reserve Bank of Australia began adding the printed names to $10 and $20 notes from 2002, $50 notes in 2003 and $100 notes in 2008. The signature of the individuals featured on the polymer banknotes still appears as it did previously.
Your question is a little confused. Australian banknotes are not dated. They all have the signatures of the Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Secretary to the Treasury. Possibly Coombs and Wilson. These two names will help to pinpoint the date of the banknote. All Australian banknotes have a serial number. The serial numbers of banknotes from this period will have two alpha characters above two numeric characters (written like a fraction) followed by six numeric characters. The star at the top is part of the Australian Coat of Arms.
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The Israeli coin is Shekel Khadash, or in English 'new Israeli shekel'.
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These names are all names of past Australian Prime Ministers.
The Australian One Pound note was first issued in 1913 and last issued in 1963. It was replaced by the Two Dollar note at Australia's conversion to decimal currency on the 14th of February, 1966. One Pound was equal to 20 Shillings or 240 Pence in the predecimal currency. The year of issue has never been printed on Australian banknotes. To determine the rough date of issue, you need to find the names of the two signatories on the note, and the serial number. Any valuation of an Australian banknote would depend on the condition of the note, the names of the two signatories and the serial number.
The British report lists 2201 people as passengers, but some of the lists show people that were not on the ship and names of people who were on the ship are missing.
Depends on the species of dog on the names.
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