The state of North Carolina issued a large variety of fractional and low-denomination notes during the Civil War. This $1 is Criswell-38, dated October 21st, 1861. This variety is distinct by its watermarked paper. Choice high grade example.
The state of North Carolina issued a large variety of fractional and low-denomination notes during the Civil War. This $1 is Criswell-38, dated October 21st, 1861. This variety is distinct by its watermarked paper. Choice high grade example.
The state of North Carolina issued a large variety of fractional and low-denomination notes during the Civil War. This $1 is Criswell-38, dated October 16th, 1861. This variety is distinct by its watermarked paper. Choice high grade example.
The state of North Carolina issued a large variety of fractional and low-denomination notes during the Civil War. This $1 is Criswell-38, dated October 21st, 1861. This variety is distinct by its watermarked paper. Choice high grade example.
A deeply imprinted and visually appealing 50 shillings Pennsylvania colonial note.
One of just 12 notes of this number at the CU66 grade level, this Rhode Island Colonial is a perfect candidate for a 13 Colony Type Set.
A Civil War-era scrip note issued by the County of Monroe, the seat of which was the town of Union, Virginia. Cataloged as Jones-Littlefield CM-11-32. Scarce in this grade.
A Civil War-era scrip note issued by the County of Monroe, the seat of which was the town of Union, Virginia. Cataloged as Jones-Littlefield CM-11-32. Scarce in this grade.
A Civil War-era scrip note issued by the County of Monroe, the seat of which was the town of Union, Virginia. Cataloged as Jones-Littlefield CM-11-32. Scarce in this grade.
A scarce note from the "Ashby" series of Virginia that is well above average in condition for the type. Signed by John Tazewell, a member of the important early Virginia family. The reverse of the note is hand-signed by Robert Carter Nicholas, the Tresurer of Virginia at the time.
A well above average for the grade note from the "Ordinance" series of Virginia colonials. The denomination is 12 shillings 6 pence.
An extremely sought-after type at this grade level, of which just 12 are accounted for.
The final large size Legal Tender Ace, these 1923s are attractive, especially in Gem.
A well circulated example of a Woodchopper with the famous "PCBLIC" error in the clause text on the back.
A bold, impressive Series 1880 Legal Tender, with a large and beautiful light red Treasury seal. A full 14 different varieties of this type exist, with only 10 notes of this catalog number besting this outstanding piece.
A gem Martha note with the bracelet reverse.
A hugely appealing large brown spiked seal variety of the Martha Silver Certificate Ace.
Bright white paper and bold blue overprinting are the hallmarks of this fantastic Black Eagle.
An acceptable example of this popular Silver Certificate.
A gem Black Eagle.
Just one horizontal center fold is the main circulation to be found on this note.
Large Size replacement (Star) notes are always sought after, and this Silver Certificate faces up very nicely.
A modified-back $5 Silver Certificate from the Series 1891, which is a scarce type overall.
Tillman-Morgan. Arguably the prettiest note ever produced by the U.S.
Bruce-Roberts. Arguably the prettiest note ever produced by the U.S.
This Stanton Treasury note is premium quality for the grade, as noted by the EPQ notation.
A very choice Uncirculated Treasury note that just misses the Gem level due to a tight bottom margin.
