Most Beautiful Obsolete Notes
GJC
Posts: 22 ✭✭
Hi All, I've been collecting paper for about 25 years now, mostly type and Nationals. Lately, I've been drawn to Obsoletes. Give me some ideas on some of the most beautiful Obsoletes that you've ever seen. I'll check them out and consider them. I know the South Carolina State issues are pretty and I notice some Michigan and Rhode Island notes are pretty cool. Oh, and some Tennessee notes are really nice. I'm in NJ and most from my state are just ok. lol! Give me some eye candy! Thanks! Gary
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Comments
How about a pretty pink note:
Or not quite as pink, but New Jersey related:
Some from NJ are nice:
US Obsoletes esp NJ, WEB Notes,
National Iron Bank of Morristown (#1113) and Irish Currency
I like this Texas note.
How about some blue notes, I've been told these notes are referred to as the "Morristown Blues":
US Obsoletes esp NJ, WEB Notes,
National Iron Bank of Morristown (#1113) and Irish Currency
I like how the "3" is incorporated into the vignettes in this Iowa note:
US Obsoletes esp NJ, WEB Notes,
National Iron Bank of Morristown (#1113) and Irish Currency
US Obsoletes esp NJ, WEB Notes,
National Iron Bank of Morristown (#1113) and Irish Currency
Nice $3 notes from New Jersey and Iowa....and I like that the names of the "individually liable" stockholders are listed on the back of the Dubuque note...
Let's try this
Looking for CU $1 FRN 20160523 - any series or block. Please PM
Retired
The female figures on the note are quite attractive and overall it is quite appealing - plus it has a ladder serial number. It is interesting that a note issued in Georgia in Oct. 1861 would not specify that it was payable in Confederate funds - or maybe this was before private bank notes had that wording on them.
Given that the printer was in New York, I would wager that the note was printed before secession. Nice note regardless.
The first sheet is the June 1862 printing run. Most notes I see from that date are in bad shape. This sheet is in excellent condition. The second sheet is from the Feb. 1863 printing run. The top 15 cent note on the left is the FRB. 1863 error