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Confederate States of America paper currency remains one of the most historically significant and widely collected areas of American numismatic history. These notes offer collectors a tangible connection to the monetary system used by the Confederacy, as well as the economic circumstances that influenced everyday life throughout the Civil War. This particular note has received a Very Fine grade from the Paper Money Guaranty (PMG), indicating a note with grades between 20 and 35 on the scale. Today, 1864 $1 Confederate States of America Notes are available at JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
The 1864 $1 Confederate note circulated within an economy experiencing severe inflation during the final year of the Civil War. By this stage of the conflict, the purchasing power of Confederate currency had fallen to a fraction of its stated face value. The continued issuance of paper money, combined with military setbacks, shortages, and weakening confidence in the Confederate government, contributed to a monetary crisis that additional currency production could not correct.
All 1864 $1 Confederate States of America Notes available here come in Very Fine condition. Notes in this condition have moderate to obvious signs of circulation, with folds or creases noticeable. However, the notes still maintain clear details from printing and an attractive overall appearance.
The design of the 1864 $1 Confederate States of America Note features a bust of Confederate Senator Clement C. Clay of Alabama. His portrait appears in the detailed engraving style associated with Keatinge & Ball, while the note itself also reflects some of the production challenges faced by Confederate printers. As the war entered its final stages, access to high-quality printing materials became increasingly limited, affecting the production of Confederate paper currency. The overall composition follows design conventions commonly found on Confederate notes, which often paired portraits of prominent Southern political and military figures with decorative elements or allegorical imagery.
Please contact JM Bullion if you have any questions. Our team can assist you at 800-276-6508 or via our email address.
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Confederate States of America paper currency remains one of the most historically significant and widely collected areas of American numismatic history. These notes offer collectors a tangible connection to the monetary system used by the Confederacy, as well as the economic circumstances that influenced everyday life throughout the Civil War. This particular note has received a Very Fine grade from the Paper Money Guaranty (PMG), indicating a note with grades between 20 and 35 on the scale. Today, 1864 $1 Confederate States of America Notes are available at JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
The 1864 $1 Confederate note circulated within an economy experiencing severe inflation during the final year of the Civil War. By this stage of the conflict, the purchasing power of Confederate currency had fallen to a fraction of its stated face value. The continued issuance of paper money, combined with military setbacks, shortages, and weakening confidence in the Confederate government, contributed to a monetary crisis that additional currency production could not correct.
All 1864 $1 Confederate States of America Notes available here come in Very Fine condition. Notes in this condition have moderate to obvious signs of circulation, with folds or creases noticeable. However, the notes still maintain clear details from printing and an attractive overall appearance.
The design of the 1864 $1 Confederate States of America Note features a bust of Confederate Senator Clement C. Clay of Alabama. His portrait appears in the detailed engraving style associated with Keatinge & Ball, while the note itself also reflects some of the production challenges faced by Confederate printers. As the war entered its final stages, access to high-quality printing materials became increasingly limited, affecting the production of Confederate paper currency. The overall composition follows design conventions commonly found on Confederate notes, which often paired portraits of prominent Southern political and military figures with decorative elements or allegorical imagery.
Please contact JM Bullion if you have any questions. Our team can assist you at 800-276-6508 or via our email address.
