1864 Richmond VA Confederate Currency $10 Bank Note Civil War Era Obsolete T - 68
Item History & Price
The 1864 $10 Confederate note was printed by Keating & Ball, Columbia, SC. Pt by Evans & Cogswell. Printed on white paper with varying shades or pink/red overprint, the back is printed in blue ink.
2 unique signatures82797 serial numberSeries D
The center displays horse drawn artillery along with R.M.T. Hunter at lower right who served as Secretary of State. The note is payable two years after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and t...he United States. These notes were all hand signed and hand cut by those who were employed by the Confederate. A very unique and great piece of history to add to any collectors home.. The Notes have been kept stored away from sunlight in binder sleeve.
Ships within 24 hours of payment received. Shipping is via USPS and will be packaged carefully to prevent any damage.
All questions please ask before purchasing. We strive to give you the best experience possible.
MORE INFO:
The engravings were likely done by Edward Keating, who had worked for the American Bank Note Company in New York City. Recruited by the Confederacy for its treasury department when the war broke out, Keatinge teamed with Virginian Thomas A. Ball to form Keatinge & Ball in Richmond. Soon the firm removed to a more secure location in Columbia, South Carolina. Once there, they produced Confederate currency using equipment and supplies brought in through the Federal blockade. General Sherman destroyed these facilities in February 1865. Portrait of C.G. Memminger at center and Minerva at right above Roman numeral V.
2 unique signatures82797 serial numberSeries D
The center displays horse drawn artillery along with R.M.T. Hunter at lower right who served as Secretary of State. The note is payable two years after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and t...he United States. These notes were all hand signed and hand cut by those who were employed by the Confederate. A very unique and great piece of history to add to any collectors home.. The Notes have been kept stored away from sunlight in binder sleeve.
Ships within 24 hours of payment received. Shipping is via USPS and will be packaged carefully to prevent any damage.
All questions please ask before purchasing. We strive to give you the best experience possible.
MORE INFO:
The engravings were likely done by Edward Keating, who had worked for the American Bank Note Company in New York City. Recruited by the Confederacy for its treasury department when the war broke out, Keatinge teamed with Virginian Thomas A. Ball to form Keatinge & Ball in Richmond. Soon the firm removed to a more secure location in Columbia, South Carolina. Once there, they produced Confederate currency using equipment and supplies brought in through the Federal blockade. General Sherman destroyed these facilities in February 1865. Portrait of C.G. Memminger at center and Minerva at right above Roman numeral V.
