US Banknotes

Well, it was against the law to have a living person's face on any currency in the United States, just a little fun fact. Because he was a great leader and one of the country's four founding fathers. He led the army in the American Revolution, and he was the U.S.A's very first president. That is why he is and deserves to be on the U.S dollar bill. Or Dolla bill, since I'm a New Englanda

Please check again and post a new, separate question. No $20 bills of any kind were printed with the 1935 series date and the last $20 silver certificates were dated 1891.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with its date and what letter if any is next to the date.

Serial numbers are counters and a security feature but rarely affect a bill's value or help to ID it. Some collectors will pay extra for numbers with a special pattern, e.g. 12345678, or low numbers such as 00000015.

Please take another look at your bill. There were no US bills dated 1942.

If it has a yellow seal and the words NORTH AFRICA printed over the design, you have a special note printed for use by troops in that combat zone during WWII. That means it could have been printed in 1942, but the date on the front should say "1934 A" because all US bills carry series dates, not printing dates.

As of 05/2013, a North Africa overprint $5 bill would retail for $20 to $60 in circulated condition. Uncirculated ones are much less common and can bring $250 or so.

Approximately 230,400,000 Series 2003 A US $2 bills were printed.

Production actually occurred in 2006; series dates currently reflect only a particular signature combination on US bills and not actual printing dates. All Series 2003A $2's were printed at Fort Worth, TX.

The value of a 1935 G one dollar bill typically ranges from $1.50 to $3.00 in circulated condition, but it can be worth more if it is in uncirculated or pristine condition, potentially reaching $10 or more. The value depends on factors like condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. For precise valuation, it's best to consult a currency expert or reference a current price guide.

All current US bills have the same dimensions, 66.3 mm high by 155.96 mm long.

The US didn't print any $20 gold certificates dated 1932. Please check again and post a new, separate question.

Yes you can still spend it, the value of most 1935 and 1957 $1 silver certificates has only risen to about $1.25. However others may be worth more than face value so spending one may or may not make sense.

The government never withdrew or demonetized silver certificates after printing was discontinued in the early 1960s. They simply stopped redeeming them for silver bullion so they became "non-convertible", the same as the Federal Reserve Notes and US Notes that were also in circulation at the same time.

For several years silver certificates continued to circulate interchangeably with those other types of bills and were gradually removed from circulation as they wore out. The same thing happened with US Notes when they were discontinued at the end of the 1960s.

$10,000 was the largest-denomination US bill ever printed for circulation. They were last issued in 1945 when $10,000 was a substantial yearly salary so very few of them were ever used.

The largest bill ever printed was the Series 1934 $100,000 gold certificate, but these were only used for transactions within the Federal Reserve System.

There's more at the Related Link, below

Standard Federally issued bills have been printed in the following denominations:

$1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 - currently in use

$500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 - discontinued in 1969

$100,000 - printed only for internal government transactions

Many other denominations were issued before standard denominations were adopted. Early US currency came in peculiar amounts ranging from 1/6 of a dollar to $80. During and after the Civil War fractional bills were printed in denominations of 3, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents due to coin and stamp shortages.

The Treasury never officially invalidated any high-denomination bills even though they haven't been printed since 1945. That means they're technically still valid for making a purchase, but it wouldn't be a very good idea for at least two reasons:

First, most people have never seen one and it could cause a lot of problems for any store where you tried to spend it

Second and more importantly, nearly all high-denomination bills are worth a lot more to collectors so you could get more value by selling it instead of spending it.

Benjamin Franklin on the 100 dollar bill.

Please check again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any 1928 G $5 bills, only $2 bills.

In fact no $5 bill series ever reached a "G" subseries.

Although there have been color changes and other minor modifications, US $1 bills have had the same images since 1935.

The front has the numeral "1" in each corner and a portrait of President George Washington centered in an oval frame. Bills issued since 1963 have the seal of the issuing Federal Reserve District to the left of the portrait while to the right the word ONE is in large letters over the Treasury Seal.

The reverse also has the numeral "1" in each corner with the word ONE in large letters in the center, flanked by both sides of the Great Seal of the United States. The left side shows an unfinished pyramid with 13 rows of stone signifying that the country was founded on the original 13 colonies but is always a work in progress. The right side shows an eagle beneath a cloud containing 13 stars. The eagle holds both an olive branch and arrows, signifying the United States' desire for peace but willingness to defend itself when necessary.

That would be $20

No US $1 bills were printed in 1916 and no $1 silver certificates were issued from 1897 to 1922 inclusive.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more details that might help to identify it. Common words like "Liberty" and "E Pluribus Unum" aren't necessary, though.

None. The last high-denomination bills were printed in 1945, although all carried the series date 1934.

No new ones were printed due to low demand in those pre-inflation days. Distribution of existing bills was halted in 1969 in an effort to combat their use by organized crime. There have been occasional calls to print new higher-value bills such as $200 and $500 but it's very unlikely given concerns about money-laundering and terrorism.

The numbers on a bill serve a lot of purposes, most importantly anticounterfeiting and bookkeeping. The Related Link gives an excellent description.

how much is a 1 dollar from 1781 worth

The Washington Mint is a private company NOT associated with the actual U.S. Mint. Any silver coin they produce is worth its bullion value only.