Paper money issued by the Confederate States of America represents a significant and widely collected area of American numismatic history. For collectors, these historic notes serve as a physical connection to the Confederacy’s financial system while providing a closer look at the economic conditions that shaped everyday life throughout the Civil War. This 1864 CSA Note holds an Uncirculated grade from the Paper Money Guaranty, indicating a note that was never handled in general circulation. Today, 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
The 1864 $10 Confederate note was among the more extensively produced denominations of the Confederacy’s final major currency series. Its practical role as a mid-range denomination, combined with the Confederate government’s continuing need to finance military operations and other expenses, resulted in substantial numbers being issued during the final stages of the war. Produced by Keatinge & Ball, the $10 note displays the engraving techniques and design conventions associated with the broader 1864 series.
All 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes with an uncirculated grade are notes that are known to have never been handled in general circulation. Notes with this grade may show minor levels of handling, typically by sorters after the printing process has been completed, with no folds or creases present.
The design of the 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Note features a portrait of Robert M.T. Hunter. Mr. Hunter was a Virginia statesman who served as Confederate Secretary of State and later as a Confederate Senator. His formal portrait serves as a major visual element within a composition that also incorporates decorative engraving and the official typography commonly found on Confederate paper currency. The design follows the Confederate Treasury’s broader practice of using recognizable political figures and formal visual elements to present its currency as an instrument of national government and financial authority.
Please feel free to contact JM Bullion with any questions. Our team can assist you at 800-276-6508 or online using our email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Paper money issued by the Confederate States of America represents a significant and widely collected area of American numismatic history. For collectors, these historic notes serve as a physical connection to the Confederacy’s financial system while providing a closer look at the economic conditions that shaped everyday life throughout the Civil War. This 1864 CSA Note holds an Uncirculated grade from the Paper Money Guaranty, indicating a note that was never handled in general circulation. Today, 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
The 1864 $10 Confederate note was among the more extensively produced denominations of the Confederacy’s final major currency series. Its practical role as a mid-range denomination, combined with the Confederate government’s continuing need to finance military operations and other expenses, resulted in substantial numbers being issued during the final stages of the war. Produced by Keatinge & Ball, the $10 note displays the engraving techniques and design conventions associated with the broader 1864 series.
All 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes with an uncirculated grade are notes that are known to have never been handled in general circulation. Notes with this grade may show minor levels of handling, typically by sorters after the printing process has been completed, with no folds or creases present.
The design of the 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Note features a portrait of Robert M.T. Hunter. Mr. Hunter was a Virginia statesman who served as Confederate Secretary of State and later as a Confederate Senator. His formal portrait serves as a major visual element within a composition that also incorporates decorative engraving and the official typography commonly found on Confederate paper currency. The design follows the Confederate Treasury’s broader practice of using recognizable political figures and formal visual elements to present its currency as an instrument of national government and financial authority.
Please feel free to contact JM Bullion with any questions. Our team can assist you at 800-276-6508 or online using our email address.