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$400.00The T-64 1864 Confederate States of America $500 notes hold a prestigious position in the realm of collectible currency. These bills, issued during the American Civil War, serve as a vivid reminder of a challenging chapter in American history.
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$225.00This 1861 Confederate States Of America $20 Note T-18 was part of the Third Series of Confederate paper money printed under the Act of August 19, 1861. This Act authorized the printing of 100 million dollars in currency. All the denominations, $5 though $100 were dated September 2nd, 1861. These notes were fundable in 8% stock or bonds and were payable six months after the ratification of a peace treaty between the CSA and the United States.
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$325.00Introduction to the 1864 Confederate Note
The 1864 Confederate States of America $50 note from Richmond, Virginia, classified as T-66, is a fascinating artifact of American history. Dated February 17, 1864, this currency captures an essential period in the nation’s past.
Design Features
The obverse of the note prominently displays a bust of Jefferson Davis, flanked by the denomination on each side. Its intricate design highlights the significance of the amount, while the reverse is adorned in blue, featuring the denomination not only in text as “fifty” but also in numerals as 50 on each corner.
Certification and Quality
This note has been certified by PCGS as “About New” 53 PPQ, which stands for “Premium Paper Quality.” This certification ensures the note’s exceptional condition and makes it a prime collectible for both history enthusiasts and currency collectors.
Historical Significance
The 1864 Confederate States of America $50 note, crafted in Richmond, Virginia, is a remarkable artifact from a tumultuous era in American history. Dated February 17, 1864, it reflects the economic challenges faced by the Confederacy.
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$75.00Confederate $20 from the Capital Richmond Feb 17th, 1864 1864 Confederate States Of America $20 Note T-67 The obverse displays a vignette of the state capitol building in Nashville and a bust of Vice President Alexander H. Stephens on the right in an oval. The elaborate reverse is in blue with the denomination in text…
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$150.00Introduction to the 1864 Confederate Note
The 1864 Confederate States of America $50 note from Richmond, Virginia, classified as T-66, is a fascinating artifact of American history. Dated February 17, 1864, this currency captures an essential period in the nation’s past.
Design Features
The obverse of the note prominently displays a bust of Jefferson Davis, flanked by the denomination on each side. Its intricate design highlights the significance of the amount, while the reverse is adorned in blue, featuring the denomination not only in text as “fifty” but also in numerals as 50 on each corner.
Certification and Quality
This note has been certified by PCGS as “About New” 53 PPQ, which stands for “Premium Paper Quality.” This certification ensures the note’s exceptional condition and makes it a prime collectible for both history enthusiasts and currency collectors.
Historical Significance
The 1864 Confederate States of America $50 note, crafted in Richmond, Virginia, is a remarkable artifact from a tumultuous era in American history. Dated February 17, 1864, it reflects the economic challenges faced by the Confederacy.
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$35.00Confederate States Bond Coupon Issued 1861 Designated Criswell number 95A and Ball number 106. The one thousand dollar bond serial number is 1584 authorized by the Act of 19 August, 1861 and was issued on 17 February 1863 A five year payoff period, 1868, meant there would be ten of these coupons attached and separated…
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$195.00This historic piece of currency, 1862 Confederate States of America $100 Note, features intricate design elements that are unique to the Confederate States during the Civil War era.
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$95.001864 Confederate States of America $10 note T-68 The obverse displays a vignette of a wagon pulled by a team of horses hauling a cannon with three people riding on it and two mounted soldiers riding alongside. A battle is taking place in the distance. A portrait of Jefferson Davis in the lower right. The…