1902 Plain Back $5.00 Portland, OR VF-25 PMG (Fr#601) CH#4514
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Currency Highlights:
Inspect the newest addition to your collection with ease by adding a magnifier to your order.
Some 12,000 banks were chartered and issued notes, and these issues have become highly sought after by collectors. Add this nice collector's item to your cart today!
This note was the last series of national currency notes that were first issued in 1863. This type was conceived by Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase, who devised a system of nationally chartered banks. Individual banks purchased U.S. government bonds and deposited them with the comptroller of the currency. For up to 90% of the profit, the comptroller would authorize the production of notes bearing the individual bank’s name.
This large size national currency note was issued by the United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon. This plain back note is graded Very Fine-25 by PMG. It is an excellent addition to any collection!
Currency Highlights:
- These large size national currency notes were issued beginning in early 1902.
- Housed in an archival quality currency sleeve.
- Circulated plain back $5 blue seal note from Series 1902.
- Graded Very Fine-25 by PMG.
- Face: A portrait of President Benjamin Harrison.
- Back: An engraving of the Pilgrims landing.
- Charter #4514.
- Vernon/McClung signatures—Friedberg #601.
Inspect the newest addition to your collection with ease by adding a magnifier to your order.
Some 12,000 banks were chartered and issued notes, and these issues have become highly sought after by collectors. Add this nice collector's item to your cart today!
This note was the last series of national currency notes that were first issued in 1863. This type was conceived by Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase, who devised a system of nationally chartered banks. Individual banks purchased U.S. government bonds and deposited them with the comptroller of the currency. For up to 90% of the profit, the comptroller would authorize the production of notes bearing the individual bank’s name.
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