Description:

Confederate States of America Scarce Bonds and Currency - Five Items

A fantastic group of scarce Confederate items, consisting of five loan bonds and currency, all war-dated.
The following are included in the group:

1. $100 Loan Bond - No. 10596. Richmond, Virginia; dated March 2, 1863. Retains eleven $4.00 tickets. Signed by C.A. Rose as Register of Treasury.
2. $500 Loan Bond - No. 2628. Richmond, Virginia; dated May 1, 1863. Signed by Robert Tyler as Register of Treasury.
3. "$1,000 Loan Bond - No. 9912. Richmond, Virginia; dated March 1, 1864. Retains sixty $30.00 tickets.
4. Ten Dollar Note. Confederate States of America, No. 55560, dated February 1, 1864. Featuring an image of CSA cavalry.
5. Twenty Dollar Note. Confederate States of America, No. 11445, dated February 17, 1864. Featuring an image of the Nashville Capitol.

The bonds have flattened folds and minor toning. Varying degrees of light soiling and foxing. A small strip of tape is present on the back of the $500 bond. There is a small hole at one of the folds on the $100 bond. Heavier toning and soiling to the notes, with some separations at the folds. The ten-dollar note is fairly fragile.

Just prior to the outbreak of the Civil War, the newly formed Confederacy started issuing their own currency. The paper money was not backed by gold, but bearers were promised to be repaid after the war, with the government banking on a Southern victory. Production was in no way uniform, and individual states and even cities issued their own money as well. As the war progressed, Confederate currency became practically worthless, with only a series of 1862 notes from Mississippi being of value because they were backed by stored cotton. Although they became worthless at the time, Confederate currency is now highly collectible due to the wide variety of banks and states that issued them. The Confederacy also began issuing loan bonds, in an attempt to raise money to finance its government. Later in the war, due to overprinting of paper money, bonds started being used in an attempt to take some paper currency out of circulation. Robert Tyler was the eldest son of President John Tyler and served as the Confederate Register of the Treasury during the whole of the war.

This item comes with a Certificate from John Reznikoff, a premier authenticator for both major 3rd party authentication services, PSA and JSA (James Spence Authentications), as well as numerous auction houses.

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May 26, 2021 10:30 AM EDT
Wilton, CT, US

University Archives

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Bid Increments
From: To: Increments:
$0 $99 $10
$100 $299 $20
$300 $499 $25
$500 $999 $50
$1,000 $1,999 $100
$2,000 $2,999 $200
$3,000 $4,999 $250
$5,000 $9,999 $500
$10,000 $19,999 $1,000
$20,000 $49,999 $2,500
$50,000 + $5,000