The woman who appears on the Scottish Clydesdale ten pound note is Mary Slessor.
She was a Scottish missionary to Nigeria who promoted Christianity and women's rights.
The 1882 Clydesdale Bank 1 Pound note in mint condition is worth $1800 ($200 in Very Good condition).
The face value of a Scottish banknote is exactly the same as the face value of the same denomination of English banknote.
£100
£4-6
You should receive the same rate of exchange. Scottish bank note are exactly equal to GBP
To obtain a Scottish £100 note, you can visit Scotland and withdraw cash from an ATM that dispenses Scottish banknotes, or you can exchange UK banknotes at banks or currency exchange services in Scotland. Some banks, like the Bank of Scotland, Clydesdale Bank, and Royal Bank of Scotland, issue these notes. Additionally, you might find Scottish £100 notes at some retail stores or use them in transactions while in Scotland. Keep in mind that outside of Scotland, these notes are less commonly accepted.
Scottish bank notes aren't withdrawn they are simply removed from circulation and are replaced by new ones when they are worn out
The 1984 Royal Bank of Scotland One Pound note features Edinburgh Castle on the reverse and the Royal Bank of Scotland coat of arms on the front. No faces.
The Scottish £5 note featuring Robert Burns went out of circulation in March 2017 when the new polymer version was introduced. The new polymer note replaced the older paper note to enhance security and durability.
I do not have real-time data access to provide the current exchange rate of the Scottish pound against the US dollar. However, it's important to note that the Scottish pound is not an official currency; Scotland uses the British pound (GBP). For the most accurate and up-to-date exchange rates, I recommend checking a reliable financial news source or currency converter.
There are currently 5 different Scottish £100 notes in circulation (Nov 09) all with different designs and colours, the £100 note issued by Royal Bank of Scotland is pastel shades of red/brown. There are also two notes issued by the Bank of Scotland, and two issued by the Clydesdale Bank.
Depending on condition, a 1959 Bank of Scotland One Pound note might get anything from £5 to £20 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the banknote.