This note, marked as a $1 bill issued by the Georgia Farmers & Mechanics Bank in 1866, reflects the intricate design and craftsmanship of mid-19th century American banknotes. The obverse displays detailed engraving, featuring allegorical figures representing agriculture and mechanics. Notable is the 'One Dollar' denomination clearly printed, framed by vibrant red and black inks that highlight the intricate line work. The date and location, Savannah, June 1, 1866, are clearly printed, with hand signatures of the cashier and president adding a personal touch. The bank's title and location 'Georgia' are prominently displayed, completing the historical context of this piece. The reverse side is blank, typical of banknotes from this era, with some handwritten notations visible. The note shows expected signs of aging, with noticeable creases and some wear along the edges, indicating circulation. Despite these, the details remain legible, and the colors, though slightly faded, still contrast well with the background, allowing the artistic elements to stand out. This piece is a representation of historical financial history and monetary design from a Reconstruction-era Southern bank.
Coins & Stamps, Coins
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