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One of the more intriguing pieces of American currency history is the Confederate State Note. Issued by the breakaway states during the American Civil War, the Confederate State Note has a very distinct history of designs, denominations, and even purpose. As the war was nearing its end and the conclusion seemed inevitable, the value and purpose of the notes changed. Surviving specimens are unique collectibles. Now, 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available to you online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
On the eve of the Civil War’s outbreak, the Confederate States of America began issuing both Confederate Dollar notes and coins. The first series of Confederate Notes was issued following authorization by the Confederate Congress on March 9, 1861. Paper notes were largely produced in either Richmond, Virginia, or Columbia, South Carolina, throughout the war.
There are various noteworthy features of Confederate currency. From a physical standpoint, you’ll notice that no two Confederate Notes have the exact same outline as most of the notes were cut from printed sheets by hand, rather than machine. The result are uneven lines from one note to the next. Additionally, many notes were given a serial number and signatures that were handwritten, rather than stamped or printed.
For the obverse of 1864 Confederate States of America Notes, you’ll find an ornate design element. The central motif features Confederate soldiers on horseback riding along with a cannon in tow. In the bottom-right corner, Robert M.T. Hunter is featured in a portrait window. Hunter was a U.S. Representative from Virginia from 1837 to 1843 and Speaker of the House of Representatives from 1847 to 1861. After Virginia seceded alongside other states, he served as the Confederate States Secretary of State and a Confederate Senator.
In the reverse design of 1864 $10 CSA Notes, you’ll find a simple design element. This field features the alphabetical denomination of TEN at the center with the numeric value, 10, in all four corners.
These 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available in Very Fine, or better, condition. Notes in this condition feature, at most, numerous folds and the potential for mild soiling from handling and circulation. Those notes that are higher on the Very Fine scale will show less evidence of handling, fewer signs of soiling, and less obvious fold marks.
JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508 to assist you. Additionally, you can chat with us online or email us directly.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
One of the more intriguing pieces of American currency history is the Confederate State Note. Issued by the breakaway states during the American Civil War, the Confederate State Note has a very distinct history of designs, denominations, and even purpose. As the war was nearing its end and the conclusion seemed inevitable, the value and purpose of the notes changed. Surviving specimens are unique collectibles. Now, 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available to you online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
On the eve of the Civil War’s outbreak, the Confederate States of America began issuing both Confederate Dollar notes and coins. The first series of Confederate Notes was issued following authorization by the Confederate Congress on March 9, 1861. Paper notes were largely produced in either Richmond, Virginia, or Columbia, South Carolina, throughout the war.
There are various noteworthy features of Confederate currency. From a physical standpoint, you’ll notice that no two Confederate Notes have the exact same outline as most of the notes were cut from printed sheets by hand, rather than machine. The result are uneven lines from one note to the next. Additionally, many notes were given a serial number and signatures that were handwritten, rather than stamped or printed.
For the obverse of 1864 Confederate States of America Notes, you’ll find an ornate design element. The central motif features Confederate soldiers on horseback riding along with a cannon in tow. In the bottom-right corner, Robert M.T. Hunter is featured in a portrait window. Hunter was a U.S. Representative from Virginia from 1837 to 1843 and Speaker of the House of Representatives from 1847 to 1861. After Virginia seceded alongside other states, he served as the Confederate States Secretary of State and a Confederate Senator.
In the reverse design of 1864 $10 CSA Notes, you’ll find a simple design element. This field features the alphabetical denomination of TEN at the center with the numeric value, 10, in all four corners.
These 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available in Very Fine, or better, condition. Notes in this condition feature, at most, numerous folds and the potential for mild soiling from handling and circulation. Those notes that are higher on the Very Fine scale will show less evidence of handling, fewer signs of soiling, and less obvious fold marks.
JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508 to assist you. Additionally, you can chat with us online or email us directly.
