September 2nd, 1861 Richmond $5 Soldier Confederate Bill Value
| Year: September 2nd, 1861 |
| Type: Confederate Currency |
| Denomination: Five Dollar Bill |
| Country: United States of America |
| Reproduction Serial Numbers: 1953, 2070, 4763, 11225, 16767, 24497, or 138590 (Do not call, we don’t buy reproductions) |
| Number: T-34 |
Description: These bills are pretty plain when it comes to the design. At the center of the bill is a portrait of C.G. Memminger. To the right is an armored woman holding a spear while leaning on the number 5. She is also standing on the number FIVE. To the left is an intricate design saying “FIVE DOLLARS” which was put in place to deter counterfeiters. Most bills you come across will be in a similar condition to the note pictured above, however, better condition examples will always bring more money. As long as they’re genuine.
Value: The value of most five dollar confederate bills is based upon serial number and condition. Most will be worth $50 but we’ve paid over $150 for pristine notes.
Text: 5 – Five – Keating & Ball – Richmond, VA – Six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and the United States, the confederate states of America will pay to bearer Five dollars – Fundable in eight percent stock or bonds of the Confederate States of America – for Regr – for Treas – Richmond September 2nd 1861 – Receivable in payment of all dues except export duties – Five
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