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I would not recommend the merge as The Gold certificate article lacks any references. National Gold Bank notes were in response to the California Gold Rush. While the series Gold Certificates of 1882 were the first for regular circulation. Knowledgekid87 19:46, 29 January 2009 (UTC)
I would be inclined to trust the Friedbergs here as they are the ones who came up with the Friedberg numbering system. [1], [2], [3] ("The world buys and sells paper money by Friedberg numbers") Can anyone provide more evidence that a #1,000 National Gold Bank was indeed printed but never released outside of the parroted origin source? Just to compare, the $500 note is mentioned as F-1166a despite there being no notes known. - Knowledgekid87 ( talk) 00:07, 7 October 2019 (UTC)
The result of the move request was: Moved. ( closed by non-admin page mover) Sceptre ( talk) 19:49, 16 October 2019 (UTC)
National gold bank note →
National Gold Bank Note – "National Gold Bank Note" is a
proper name, which, according to
WP:NCCAPS, should be capitalized.
ZLEA
T\
C
14:38, 9 October 2019 (UTC)
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National Gold Bank Notes were issued by banks in California in the 1870s and 1880s, following the California Gold Rush. Gold coinage was the preferred means of exchange during this period but coinage was difficult for larger transactions, so these national bank notes were issued, redeemable in gold. Printed on yellow-tinted paper, the six denominations that circulated were $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $500. A $1,000 note was designed and printed, but never issued. Today, the higher-denomination notes are very rare, and only about 630 National Gold Bank Notes of all denominations are known still to be in existence. This picture shows a five-dollar National Gold Bank Note issued by the First National Gold Bank of San Francisco. The note is hand-signed by Edwin D. Morgan and Ralph C. Woolworth, the bank's cashier and president, respectively. Other denominations:Banknote design credit: Continental Bank Note Company; photographed by Andrew Shiva
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National Gold Bank Notes were issued by banks in California in the 1870s and 1880s, following the California Gold Rush. Gold coinage was the preferred means of exchange during this period but coinage was difficult for larger transactions, so these national bank notes were issued, redeemable in gold. Printed on yellow-tinted paper, the six denominations that circulated were $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $500. A $1,000 note was designed and printed, but never issued. Today, the higher-denomination notes are very rare, and only about 630 National Gold Bank Notes of all denominations are known still to be in existence. This picture shows a ten-dollar National Gold Bank Note issued by the First National Gold Bank of Oakland. The note is hand-signed by Galen M. Fisher and Benjamin F. Ferris, the bank's cashier and president, respectively. Other denominations:Banknote design credit: Continental Bank Note Company; photographed by Andrew Shiva
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National Gold Bank Notes were issued by banks in California in the 1870s and 1880s, following the California Gold Rush. Gold coinage was the preferred means of exchange during this period but coinage was difficult for larger transactions, so these national bank notes were issued, redeemable in gold. Printed on yellow-tinted paper, the six denominations that circulated were $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $500. A $1,000 note was designed and printed, but never issued. Today, the higher-denomination notes are very rare, and only about 630 National Gold Bank Notes of all denominations are known still to be in existence. This picture shows a twenty-dollar National Gold Bank Note issued by the First National Gold Bank of San Francisco. The note is hand-signed by Edwin D. Morgan and Ralph C. Woolworth, the bank's cashier and president, respectively. Other denominations:Banknote design credit: Continental Bank Note Company; photographed by Andrew Shiva
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National Gold Bank Notes were issued by banks in California in the 1870s and 1880s, following the California Gold Rush. Gold coinage was the preferred means of exchange during this period but coinage was difficult for larger transactions, so these national bank notes were issued, redeemable in gold. Printed on yellow-tinted paper, the six denominations that circulated were $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $500. A $1,000 note was designed and printed, but never issued. Today, the higher-denomination notes are very rare, and only about 630 National Gold Bank Notes of all denominations are known still to be in existence. This picture shows a fifty-dollar National Gold Bank Note issued by the First National Gold Bank of San Francisco. The note is hand-signed by Edwin D. Morgan and Ralph C. Woolworth, the bank's cashier and president, respectively. Other denominations:Banknote design credit: Continental Bank Note Company; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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National Gold Bank Notes were issued by banks in California in the 1870s and 1880s, following the California Gold Rush. Gold coinage was the preferred means of exchange during this period but coinage was difficult for larger transactions, so these national bank notes were issued, redeemable in gold. Printed on yellow-tinted paper, the six denominations that circulated were $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, and $500. A $1,000 note was designed and printed, but never issued. Today, the higher-denomination notes are very rare, and only about 630 National Gold Bank Notes of all denominations are known still to be in existence. This picture shows a one-hundred-dollar National Gold Bank Note issued by the First National Gold Bank of Petaluma. The note is hand-signed by Henry H. Atwater and Isaac G. Wickersham, the bank's cashier and president, respectively. Other denominations:Banknote design credit: Continental Bank Note Company; photographed by Andrew Shiva
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Have a entire set for sell 2600:1700:DD3:DA90:CD75:FB5C:7977:98FE ( talk) 14:02, 26 April 2022 (UTC)