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Old stock cert with gold coins on it....kinda cool...

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  • RYKRYK Posts: 35,800 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Your photo is a "red x" for me, but here's an obsolete bank note with gold dollars on it:

    image
  • Nice obsolete bank note....

    With regard to the red x....yeah, i don't know why sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't, that's why i put the link under it.
  • llafoellafoe Posts: 7,220 ✭✭
    WANTED: Cincinnati Reds TEAM Cards
  • blu62vetteblu62vette Posts: 11,968 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Here are a few more:

    image

    image

    image

    The first one from DO Mills, the building is a couple blocks from the Sacramento ANA in March.
    http://www.bluccphotos.com" target="new">BluCC Photos Shows for onsite imaging: Nov Baltimore, FUN, Long Beach http://www.facebook.com/bluccphotos" target="new">BluCC on Facebook
  • MsMorrisineMsMorrisine Posts: 38,664 ✭✭✭✭✭


    << <i>Nice obsolete bank note....

    With regard to the red x....yeah, i don't know why sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't, that's why i put the link under it. >>




    you put the URL to the web page in there instead of the URL of the single image.

    image
  • So, instead of putting all of this:

    http://www.glabarre.com/item/Penn_Yan_Mining_Co/150/p2



    into the box, what do i put in?
  • MsMorrisineMsMorrisine Posts: 38,664 ✭✭✭✭✭
    that's the page url.

    the picture url is:
    https://www.glabarre.com/item_images/sb156.jpg
    (right click, select properties, highlight the Address: (URL) {{which could be multiple lines long}} by dragging over it & down, then right click again over the highlighted url, then select Copy)
  • DaveGDaveG Posts: 3,535
    RYK,

    I've got one of those Farmers' and Merchants' Bank $5s, too.

    The bank has a rather fascinating history - in 1850, the board of directors sued each other over the way the bank was run and, during a break in the trial, they had a shoot-out on the streets of Memphis to settle their disagreement. The President of the Bank, Jeptha Fowlkes (later the President of the Southern Pacific Railroad) was wounded slightly; Levin Coe (former Speaker of the Tennessee State Senate and nominee for Vice President of the United States at the 1848 Democratic Convention) subsequently died from his wounds.

    I exchanged e-mails with one of Mr. Coe's descendents a couple of years ago - fascinating stuff.

    Additional information is in Schweikart's "Banking in the American South" and the Spring 1995 issue of the "Tennessee Historical Quarterly".

    Check out the Southern Gold Society

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