You can find a list of fake serial numbers for the 1864 Confederate $50 bill on various numismatic websites, collector forums, and resources dedicated to Confederate currency. Websites like the Professional Currency Dealers Association (PCDA) or the National Numismatic Collection may also provide information on counterfeit notes. Additionally, specialized books on Confederate currency often include details on known fakes and their serial numbers.
The vast majority of supposed Confederate bills are actually replicas made for sale as Civil War mementos. Anything made since the 1970s should have the word COPY or REPLICA worked into the design, but older ones usually don't have that tell-tale detail. The linked site lists the serial numbers of many common replica bills. If your bill is listed there it's a copy. If not you should have it examined by an expert who handles Confederate currency.
Approximately $956 in our day
With that serial number, it's a known replica from gift shops. You might be able to get 50 cents for it.
That serial number indicates it's a replica bill and not the genuine article. It has curiosity value only.
You'd need to have it authenticated. There are probably more copies and counterfeits of CSA currency than real bills.
An 1864 500-dollar Confederate note can be worth over $850. This value is dependent on the bill's condition, and whether or not it has been authenticated.
General John Bell Hood lead his army North into Tennessee in 1864.
Nothing
Confederate Admiral Franklin Buchanan was charged with the defense of Mobile Alabama. After a struggle, Buchanan surrendered to Union Admiral Farragut on August 23, 1864.
hi what is your name?well we don't know what its worth yet so go ask someone else please
2784 dollars