Spring City PA $10 1929 T-1 National Bank Note Ch #2018 National Bank and TC Fin

Fr.1801-1 1929 Type I $10 National Bank Note Ch#651 FNB of Alexandria, VA PMG VF-25 #1193340-001 Estimate: $80

The Citizens National bank of Frostburg, MD.CH #4926. Bright paper and original embossing. Fr. 1801-1. PCGS Very Fine 25.

The Chase National Bank of the City of New York, New York, (#2370), KL #1243, Fr #1801-1, Type 1. About Uncirculated condition.

The Citizens national Bank of Westernport, MD. Ch #5831. Eye appeal, strong embossing with solid borders. Fr. 1801-1. PMG Choice Very Fine 35 EPQ.

1929 Type 1 $10 The Peru National Bank Peru, Illinois National Currency Federal Reserve Banknote PMG VF 25 Small Tears, CH# 2951, Jones/Woods, Low Serial # A000471A pp G, Fr.# 1801-1

This North Jersey city had just a single national bank. It issued third charters and small notes only. The $10 note here is conservatively estimated at less than half the Kelly VF premium of $1,250. I

The Central Park National Bank, Central Park, New York, (#12951), KL #1243, Fr #1801-1, Type 1. Very Fine condition.

The Central Park National Bank, Central Park, New York, (#12951), KL #1243, Fr #1801-1, Type 1. Very Fine condition.

Uncut sheet of five (5) $10 notes from The Hampton Bays National Bank, Hampton Bays, New York, (#12987), KL #1243, Fr#1801-1, Type 1. Fine-Very Fine condition (folds, soiling).

National Bank of Wilson, NC, 1929 Ty.1 $10 National Currency, PMG Ch EF 45charter number 13626 (organized 1932), Serial Number 1, EPQ (Exceptional Paper Quality), Jones-Woods signatures. FR#1801-1.

Bankers have always been good about recording significant events. Someone at The National Bank of Cambridge had the foresight to save this A position note serial #1 red seal for future generations to

$1 National Bank Note. Charter Oak NB, Hartford, CT. Ch. 486. Fr. 380b. PMG Very Fine 20. Chartered in July 1864, the Charter Oak National Bank would last until liquidation in February 1915. This love

1929 Type 1 $5 The National Bank of Wyoming, Illinois National Currency Banknote Fine+, Jones/Woods, Charter# 6629, Serial #F000789A

$2 National Bank Note. Stamford NB, Stamford, CT. Ch. 1038. Fr. 390. PMG Very Good 10. Chartered in April 1865, this institution would only issue Large size notes before closing in July 1919, with the

It is our pleasure to offer the latest and possibly greatest Florida national banknote discovery of the last several years. In late April of this year a fourth generation member of a Fernandina bankin

Prairie City, Oregon had a single national bank. This new addition to the census brings the large size count to just four pieces. This is the only date back, as such, it is the oldest known note for t

The City National Bank of East Saint Louis was open for business in the sixteen months between October 1907 and January 1909. During that time it only issued 1902 red seals. Before the addition of thi

The East Hampton National Bank, East Hampton, New York, (#E7763), Lyons-Roberts, KL #1228, Fr #624. Fine-Very Fine condition.

The First National Bank of Lindenhurst, New York, (#E8833), Vernon-Treat, KL #1218, Fr #615. Very Fine condition.

Blue seal, with William McKinley, ( 2 notes shown, have not removed to verify) they are adhered to the backing, verso tag for Cordell Ok and written date 1984, Line Item # 48

This new discovery quickly jumps to the head of the class in terms of grade and desirability for this North Carolina bank. The note has a single horizontal fold through it to account for its AU grade.

The list of unknown Missouri charters is now one fewer now that this Jefferson City ace has been located. While the condition could be better, this is still the best and only note on the bank. The Nat

The nationals portion of the auction gets kicked off with this newly discovered serial number 1 note on Alabama. This becomes the first serial number one note reported for the charter. It is a type2 f

RARE $20.00 BLUE SEAL LIVE OAK NATIONAL BANK NOTE Exceptionally scarce 1902 Plain Back Twenty Dollar Blue Seal National Currency Note from The First National Bank of Live Oak, Florida. Remarkably low