Alabama Currency
Reference Information provided
by Norman
Satterwhite
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The State of Alabama will pay to bearer in
Confederate States Treasury Notes when presented at State
Treasury in sums twenty dollars and upwards.
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The State of Alabama
Twenty-Five Cents
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
J.T. Paterson and Co.
Augusta, Georgia
Center venette is a wagon load of cotton.
Printed signature of
Gov. John Gill Shorter |
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The State of Alabama will pay to bearer
in Confederate States Treasury Notes when presented at State
Treasury in sums twenty dollars and upwards. |
The State of Alabama
Fifty Cents
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
J.T. Paterson and Co. Augusta, Georgia
Center venette is a tree with a map.
Printed signature of
Gov. John Gill Shorter |
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The State of Alabama will pay to bearer
in Confederate States Treasury Notes when presented at State
Treasury in sums twenty dollars and upwards. |
The State of Alabama
One Dollar
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
J.T. Paterson and Co. Augusta, Georgia
Center venette is Alabama State Capital
Left venetta is Gov. John Gill Shorter
Printed signature of
Gov. John Gill Shorter |
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Georgia Currency
Images courtesy of Norman Satterwhite |
The State of Georgia Bearer at her treasurer
in Confederate Treasury Notes when presented in sums of 5-dollars
and upwards.
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The State of Georgia
Five Cents
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia |
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The State of Georgia will pay the bearer at
the Treasury in Confederate notes when presented in sums
of 5-dollars and upwards.
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The State of Georgia
Twenty-Five Cents
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is three workmen. |
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The State of Georgia will pay the bearer
at the Treasury in Confederate notes when presented in
sums of 5-dollars and upwards.
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The State of Georgia
Fifty Cents
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is three workmen. |
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The State of Georgia will pay the bearer
at the Treasury in Confederate notes when presented in
sums of 5-dollars and upwards.
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The State of Georgia
One Dollar
issued January 1, 1863
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is Train. |
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Front
The State of Georgia will pay the bearer
redemable in 8 per cent state bonds or specie 6-months after
a treaty of peace or when the banks of Savanna and Augusta
resume specie payment if before that time.
Back
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The State of Georgia
Five Dollar
issued
January 15, 1862
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
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Center venette is James Oglethorpe,
Founder of Georgia |
The State of Georgia
Five Dollar
issued
January 15, 1862
Back - Seal is the
Treasury of Georgia 1862 |
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The State of Georgia will pay the bearer at
her treasurer on the 25th day of December next, in Confederate
Treasury notes issued after the first of April of 1864 if
presented within three months after maturity, otherwise not
redemable except in payment of public dues.
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The State of Georgia
Five Dollar
issued
April 6, 1864
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is Moneta, Roman Goddess of Memory with the
Treasurer and state arms |
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The State of Georgia will
pay the bearer at her treasurer on the 25th day of December
next, in Confederate Treasury notes issued after the first
of April of 1864 if presented within three months after
maturity, otherwise not redemable except in payment of
public dues.
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The State of Georgia
Ten Dollar
issued April 6, 1864
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is Moneta, Roman Goddess of Memory with the
Treasurer and state arms |
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The State of Georgia will
pay the bearer at her treasurer on the 25th day of December
next, in Confederate Treasury notes issued after the
first of April of 1864 if presented within three months
after maturity, otherwise not redemable except in payment
of public dues.
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The State of Georgia
Twenty Dollar
issued April 6, 1864
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is Moneta, Roman Goddess of Memory with the
Treasurer and state arms |
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The State of Georgia will pay the bearer
at her treasurer on the 25th day of December next, in Confederate
Treasury notes issued after the first of April of 1864 if
presented within three months after maturity, otherwise not
redemable except in payment of public dues. |
The State of Georgia
One Hundred Dollar
issued April 6, 1864
Engraved by
R.H. Howell
Savannah, Georgia
Center venette is Moneta, Roman Goddess of Memory with the
Treasurer and state arms
Left venetta is Minerva, Roman Goddess of Commerce |
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Louisiana
Currency
Images courtesy
of Norman Satterwhite |
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Front
Receivable for all dues to the state and for
public lands 12 months a definitive treaty of peace between
the Confederate States and the United States.
Back
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The State of Louisiana
One Dollar
issued February 24, 1862
Engraved by
Douglas
New Orleans, Louisiana
Center venette is Ceres, Roman Goddess of Agriculture
This note is printed on the back of a Texas three pesos
and two pesos note. |
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Front
The State of Louisiana will pay
to bearer 12 months after a definitive treaty of peace between
the Confederate States and the United States at the Treasurers
office.
Back |
The State of Louisiana
Five Dollar
issued
October 10, 1862
Printed by
B. Dunkin of
Columbia,
South Carolina
Center venette is South stricking down the Union
The back is defined as an ornate green back. |
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Front
Back
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North Carolina Currency
Images
courtesy of Norman Satterwhite
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Issued Raleigh, North Carolina
The State of North Carolina will pay to bearer at the Treasury
on or before January 1, 1866.
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The State of North Caolina
Five Cents
issued January 1, 1863
Printed by
J. T, Paterson and Co. of
Augusta, Georgia
Center venette is Liberty and Peace within a circle. |
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Issued Raleigh, North Carolina
The State of North Carolina
will pay to bearer at the Treasury on or before January
1, 1866.
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The State of North Caolina
Twenty-Five Cents
issued Sept. 1, 1862
Printed by
J. T. Paterson and Co. of
Augusta, Georgia
Left venette is Ceres, Roman Goddess of Agriculture |
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Issued Raleigh, North Carolina
The State of North Carolina will
pay to bearer at the Treasury on or before January 1, 1866.
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The State of North Caolina
One Dollar
issued Oct 18, 1861
Printed by:
Left venette is Minerva, Roman Goddess of Commerce |
South
Carolina
Currency
Images courtesy
of Norman Satterwhite |
Front
The Bank of the State of South
Carolina will pay to bearer on demand "in current funds".
Unlike other Southern States
that issued their own currency to finance civil war needs,
South Carolina used a more conventional and conservative
approach. It relied on taxes and bonds of which the bank
of the State of South Carolina was the agent.
Back
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The State of South Carolina
Fifteen Cents
issued Feb. 1, 1863
Printed by:
Center venette is palmetto tree.
Fifteen cents issued under Act, Feb 1863 |
Mississippi Currency
Images courtesy
of Norman Satterwhite |
The State of Mississippi to bearer the sum of one dollar of
proceeds of cotton pledged for redemption of this note, at
the Treasury office in Jackson Mississippi.
This issue of note
resulted from the demands of te cotton planters that stored
cotton be pledged for the eventual redemption of the currency.
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The State of Mississippi
One Dollar
issued May 1, 1862
Left venette is commerce, the center is a train, right is
a fanner with wheat. |
Virginia
Currency
Images courtesy
of Norman Satterwhite
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The Common Wealth of Virgina will pay to bearer
on demand at the Treasury. |
The State of Virginia
One Dollar
issued July 21, 1862
Printed by Hoyer and Ludwig in Richmond, VA.
Left venette is Gov. John Letcher, the center is a milk
maid seated. |
Confederate
States of America
Currency
Images courtesy
of Norman Satterwhite |
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Front
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Back
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Issued in Richard, Virginia
Fundable in eight per cent stock or bond
of the Confederate States 6 months after the ratification
of a treaty of peace between the United States receivable
in payment of all dues except export duty.
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The Confederate States of America
Ten Dollar
issued Sept. 2, 1861
Engraved by Col. Blanton Duncan, Columbia, SC.
Left venette is Gov. Robert Robert T Hunter, Confederate
Secretary of War, the center is General Francis Marion offering
a dinner of sweet potatoes to serve banistree terleton during
the Revolutionary War, right venette is Minerva, Roman Goddess
of Commerce |
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The Confederate States of America will pay
to bearer 6 months
after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate
States and the United States receivable in payment
of all dues except export duty.
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The Confederate States of America
Twenty Dollar
issued Sept. 2, 1861
Engraved by Hoyer and Ludwig in Richmond, VA.
Left venette is Sailor leanin on a capstand, the center
venette is a three masted sailing ship. |
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Front
The Confederate States of America will
pay to bearer 6 months after the ratification of a treaty
of peace between the Confederate States and the United States
fundable in stock and bonds of the Confederate States receivable
in payment of all dues except export duty.
Back
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The Confederate States of America
Five Dollar
issued Dec. 2, 1862
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball Columbia SC.
Center venette is Capital of Confederate States (Virgina
State Capital, Richmond VA), the right venette is C. G. Memminger,
Confederate Treasury Secretary. |
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The Confederate States of
America will pay to bearer on demand 6 months after the
ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate
States and the United States
receivable in payment of all
dues except export duty.
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The Confederate States of America
One Dollar
issued
April 6, 1863
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball, Columbia SC.
Center venette is Clement Comer Clay, Confederate Senator
of Alabama. |
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Front
The Confederate States
of America will pay to bearer on demand 6 months after
the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate
States and the United States receivable in payment of
all dues except export duty.
Back
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The Confederate States of America
Ten Dollar
issued April 6, 1863
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball, Columbia SC.
Center venette South Carolina State Capital Columbis SC.
Right venette is Robert.T. Hunter, Confederate Secretary
of War. |
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Issued in Richard Virginia
The Confederate States of
America will pay to bearer 2 years after the ratification
of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and
the United States.
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The Confederate States of America
Fifty Cents
issued Feb. 17, 1864
Engraved by Archer and Halpin, Richard VA.
Center venette Jefferson Davis, Confederate President |
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Front
The Confederate States
of America will pay to bearer 2 years after the ratification
of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and
the United States.
Back
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The Confederate States of America
Five Dollar
issued Feb 17, 1864
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball Columbia SC.
Printed by Evans and Cogswell
Center venette is Capital of Confederate States (Virgina
State Capital, Richmond VA), the right venette is
C. G. Memminger, Confederate Treasury Secretary. |
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Front
The Confederate States of America will
pay to bearer 2 years after the ratification of a treaty
of peace between the Confederate States and the United
States.
Back
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The Confederate States of America
Ten Dollar
issued Feb. 17, 1864
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball, Columbia SC.
Printed by Evans and Cogswell
Center Vinette is horses pulling a cannon.
Right venette is Robert.T. Hunter, Confederate Secretary
of War. |
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Front
The Confederate States of America will
pay to bearer 2 years after the ratification of a treaty
of peace between the Confederate States and the United
States.
Back
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The Confederate States of America
Twenty Dollar
issued Feb. 17, 1864
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball, Columbia SC.
Center venette Tennessee State Capital, Nashville, TN. Right
venette is Alexander H. Stephens, Vice President of the Confederacy. |
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Front
The Confederate States of America will
pay to bearer 2 years after the ratification of a treaty
of peace between the Confederate States and the United
States.
Back
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The Confederate States of America
Fifty Dollar
issued Feb. 17, 1864
Engraved by Keatinge and Ball, Columbia SC.
Center venette Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. |
Front
Back |
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Texas Currency
Images courtesy
of Norman Satterwhite |
Front
No. 38157, Under act of Jan 4, 1862 for Military Service
the Treasurer of the State of Texas will pay Ten Dollars,
To
Back
Signature on back reads: C N Randolph Jr
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The State of Texas
Ten Dollar
issued May 23, 1862
Left venette is sailing ship.
Center botttom venette is a bee hive. |
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