| 発行者 |
アメリカ合衆国
|
|---|---|
| 期間 |
Federal republic (1776-date)
|
| タイプ | Local banknotes |
| 年 | 1853-1865 |
| 価値 | 5ドル (5 Dollars) (5 USD) |
| 通貨 | ドル(1785-現在) |
| 構成 | 紙 |
| サイズ | 190 × 80 mm |
| 形状 | 長方形 |
| 番号 | N# 411276 |
| 参考文献 | Haxbyl# CT110 G22c James A. Haxby; 1988. Standard Catalog Of United States Obsolete Bank Notes (1782-1866). Krause Publications (4 volumes). |
(en) Left top circular motif with numeral 5 in center, Lower left large Vignette of ships docked at a bay, Center bottom portrait of a young woman, right top circular motif with the word FIVE in center, Green FIVE overprint top center.
Scripts: ラテン文字, ラテン文字(筆記体)
レタリング:
5 FIVE
THE BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
AT GODDSPEED'S LANDING
Will pay FIVE DOLLARS
to the bearer on demand
East Haddam ____________18___
No.________ A _____________Cash
STATE OF CONNECTICUT 5
FIVE DOLLARS _________________________Pres
American Bank Note Co. New-York.
(en) Large green Block lettering of FIVE
Script: ラテン文字
レタリング: EVIF
State-chartered banks and other private institutions provided the majority of currency known as obsolete notes that allowed the United States to grow from 1792 to 1866. This happened because the American government was unable to provide sufficient coinage to meet the nation’s economic needs. Since the Federal government refused to issue paper money, except in emergencies, and state governments were forbidden from doing so, banks and private institutions began producing their own paper currency to meet the needs of local commerce.
Bank of New England at Goodspeed's Landing
The Bank of New England at Goodspeed's Landing opened on August 1, 1853, one of 14 banks chartered under the Free Banking Law of 1852. "East Haddam was a prospering community with two hotels ... and a successful river business. Steamboats left from its docks for Europe and the West Indies." The authorized capital was set at $100,000 and increased to $130,800 by 1864. Bills in circulation in 1857 were $47,665, specie was $5,141, and real estate was valued at $3,000. The Bank of New England at Goodspeed's Landing was dissolved at the foundation of the National Bank of New England on July 22, 1865.
Notes from this bank are readily available and among the first a collector might encounter. They are attractive with a riverfront view and the image of Gelston House, a hotel and fine eatery today. When archival material was studied in November 2003, the American Bank Note Co. had a $1-$1-$2-$5 face printing plate. Certain notes of this bank exist today in sheet form plus singles cut apart from sheets. These remainders total in the thousands, making them the most available of all uncirculated notes from the state of Connecticut. Signed and circulated notes of the same designs range from rare to very rare.
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| 日付 | 劣品 | 並品 | 美品 | 極美品 | 準未使用 | 未使用 | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Undetermined | |||||||||||||||
| ND (1853-1865) | |||||||||||||||
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