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Confederate States of America paper currency continues to be a popular category within American numismatics, offering collectors physical artifacts from the monetary system created by a government that existed for only four years during the Civil War. After the Confederacy suffered military defeat and its government collapsed, Treasury-issued notes no longer retained legal monetary value, leaving surviving pieces as historical collectibles connected to one of the most significant periods in United States history. This 1864 $5 CSA Note has received a Choice Uncirculated grade from Paper Money Guaranty (PMG), along with an EPQ designation recognizing the quality and condition of its paper. Now, the 1864 $5 Confederate States of America Note is available online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
This 1864 $5 Confederate States of America Note is offered in Choice Uncirculated 63 condition with an EPQ designation. Notes receiving a Choice Uncirculated 63 grade were never released into general circulation and display no folds within the design. Any imperfections are relatively minor and may include characteristics such as minor counting or handling marks and/or slightly off-center alignment. The latter was particularly common among Confederate currency because many of these notes were cut by hand. The EPQ designation relates specifically to the condition and originality of the note’s paper, identifying an example that retains its original stiffness and has not undergone physical, chemical, or material processing.
The 1864 $5 Confederate States of America Note displays a finely engraved vignette of the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond across the upper central portion of the face. Serving as the seat of the Confederate government, the Capitol is rendered with detailed architectural features that convey an image of governmental authority and stability. A portrait of Christopher G. Memminger appears in the lower right. As Confederate Secretary of the Treasury, Memminger was responsible for overseeing the government’s finances during a period marked by severe inflation and growing fiscal challenges, establishing his place as a notable figure in Confederate financial history. On the reverse, vivid blue printing surrounds the prominently displayed word FIVE in the center, while four large denomination numerals appear in the corners.
The 1864 $5 Confederate note entered circulation during a particularly difficult period for the Confederate war effort, when military setbacks and serious economic problems were placing increasing pressure on the government and civilian population. Produced by Keatinge & Ball in Columbia, South Carolina, these notes were issued during the same year that Sherman’s campaigns advanced through the South and Grant maintained sustained military pressure against Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia. At the same time, severe Confederate inflation had significantly reduced the purchasing power of paper currency, meaning notes of many denominations traded for considerably less than their stated value when exchanged for scarce goods and supplies.
JM Bullion customer service can assist you at 800-276-6508. We are also available online via our email address.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Confederate States of America paper currency continues to be a popular category within American numismatics, offering collectors physical artifacts from the monetary system created by a government that existed for only four years during the Civil War. After the Confederacy suffered military defeat and its government collapsed, Treasury-issued notes no longer retained legal monetary value, leaving surviving pieces as historical collectibles connected to one of the most significant periods in United States history. This 1864 $5 CSA Note has received a Choice Uncirculated grade from Paper Money Guaranty (PMG), along with an EPQ designation recognizing the quality and condition of its paper. Now, the 1864 $5 Confederate States of America Note is available online from JM Bullion.
Note Highlights:
This 1864 $5 Confederate States of America Note is offered in Choice Uncirculated 63 condition with an EPQ designation. Notes receiving a Choice Uncirculated 63 grade were never released into general circulation and display no folds within the design. Any imperfections are relatively minor and may include characteristics such as minor counting or handling marks and/or slightly off-center alignment. The latter was particularly common among Confederate currency because many of these notes were cut by hand. The EPQ designation relates specifically to the condition and originality of the note’s paper, identifying an example that retains its original stiffness and has not undergone physical, chemical, or material processing.
The 1864 $5 Confederate States of America Note displays a finely engraved vignette of the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond across the upper central portion of the face. Serving as the seat of the Confederate government, the Capitol is rendered with detailed architectural features that convey an image of governmental authority and stability. A portrait of Christopher G. Memminger appears in the lower right. As Confederate Secretary of the Treasury, Memminger was responsible for overseeing the government’s finances during a period marked by severe inflation and growing fiscal challenges, establishing his place as a notable figure in Confederate financial history. On the reverse, vivid blue printing surrounds the prominently displayed word FIVE in the center, while four large denomination numerals appear in the corners.
The 1864 $5 Confederate note entered circulation during a particularly difficult period for the Confederate war effort, when military setbacks and serious economic problems were placing increasing pressure on the government and civilian population. Produced by Keatinge & Ball in Columbia, South Carolina, these notes were issued during the same year that Sherman’s campaigns advanced through the South and Grant maintained sustained military pressure against Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia. At the same time, severe Confederate inflation had significantly reduced the purchasing power of paper currency, meaning notes of many denominations traded for considerably less than their stated value when exchanged for scarce goods and supplies.
JM Bullion customer service can assist you at 800-276-6508. We are also available online via our email address.
