Washington's portrait was first used on the 1869 series of $1 United States Notes. That series was replaced with other designs featuring other notable individuals. The current portrait was placed on $1 bills starting in 1918.
If you're referring to any denomination and not just $1 bills, the first federally-issued bills featured two different individuals: $5 Demand Notes of 1861 carried a portrait of Alexander Hamilton. $10 Demand Notes had a picture of Abraham Lincoln. $20 Demand Notes had images of allegorical figures rather than actual persons
The US government issued $5,000 bills at four different points in history, but denominations over $100 were removed from general circulation in 1969. The most recent Federal Reserve Note (2 issues, 1934) is still legal tender. 1840 Second Bank of the United States 1882 Gold Certificate (National Bank Notes and Treasury Notes) 1914 Federal Reserve Note, portrait of James Madison, National Stability era 1934 Federal Reserve Note, portrait of James Madison, World Standard, two versions issued
1976 and later (green-seal notes): a partial reproduction of John Trumbull's famous painting depicting the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Up to 1963 (red-seal notes): a picture of Thomas Jefferson's home, Monticello. Thomas Jefferson's portrait is on the front of both types of bill. Note that all current American bills have captions on them identifying the person pictured on the front and the scene or building on the back.
No one was on those bills because they don't exist. The only $500 bills printed in those series were issued as Federal Reserve Notes; both carried a portrait of President William McKinley. The last $500 silver certificates were printed in 1878.
Queen Elizabeth II appears on all Bank of England banknotes. She began appearing on the One Pound notes in 1960.
Yusof bin Ishak, the first president of Singapore
The ten dollar bill bears the portrait of Alexander Hamilton, a non-president. The 100 dollar bill carries a portrait of Benjamin Franklin, also not a president.
Mahatma Gandhi
notes
The Bank of England does not produce One Pound notes, and has not done so since 1984. Between 1960 and 1984, however, the watermark was a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II facing right.
It depends on whose national anthem you wish to play. There are many!
Gobe Matenge has written: 'Notes towards a portrait of Gobe Matenge' -- subject(s): Officials and employees, Biography
The picture on the U.S. $1,000 bill features a portrait of Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States. While the bill is no longer in circulation and was officially discontinued in 1969, it remains legal tender. Collectors and financial institutions may still possess these notes, though they are quite rare.
No, I send office files from outlool 2010 to lotus notes user and they can not open files. It appears wint .dat extension
Two notes sounded together, whose frequencies are in the ratio of small integers.
Yes. His portrait appears on the U.S. $1,000 bill series 1928 and series 1934, plus the first few issues of the U.S. $20 Federal Reserve Notes, from 1914. He's also on two separate dollar coins released in 2012, as part of the Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005.