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Barbados 1976 Government of Barbados 500,000 Dollars Treasury Bill specimen with prefix G000000, printed serial range G0501–G1500, handwritten date 7.5.76, PMG 62 Uncirculated

Barbados 1976 - Government of Barbados 500,000 Dollars Treasury Bill, Specimen, Prefix G

The document carries a printed denomination of five hundred thousand dollars and defines an obligation payable out of the Consolidated Fund at any commercial bank in Barbados or at the Treasury. The place of issue is identified as Bridgetown, confirming its role within the central administrative framework of the Barbadian state. Read more →

BarbadosTreasury Bill1976500,000 DollarsPMG 62 Uncirculated SpecimenTreasury Bill500000 DollarsGovernment of BarbadosTreasury Bills (Local) Act of 1922Bradbury WilkinsonBWCPrefix GSerial Format G000000Printed Serial Range G0501 G1500Pick UnlistedHandwritten AnnotationDated 1976PMG 62Barbados Fiscal HistoryGovernment Debt InstrumentsPublic Finance HistorySecurity Printing HistoryBarbados1976Museum GradeR9 Extremely RareAnnotationsHandwritten Annotations
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1976 Bicentennial 2 Dollars — Richmond District, Francine Neff courtesy autograph on Jefferson note, PMG 66 EPQ Gem Uncirculated
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United States 1976 — The Bicentennial $2 Note Collection

The United States Bicentennial of 1976 marked the nation’s 200th anniversary of independence and became one of the largest coordinated public celebrations in American history. Every federal agency was asked to contribute something lasting and symbolic. For the Treasury Department, that contribution was the revival of the dormant $2 bill — a denomination not printed since 1966 — as the only circulating paper-money commemorative ever issued by the United States.

Barbados 1959 Government of Barbados Treasury Bill photographic proof showing early legal wording and distinct border layout
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Government of Barbados Treasury Bills — specimens, controls, and fiscal reference instruments under the Treasury Bills (Local) Act of 1922

These specimens map the documentary side of that shift. The 1971 and 1976 control formats, the 1975 perforated SPECIMEN treatment, and the early 1980s AeroPrint-annotated pieces are not random survivors. They are the paper footprints of a treasury system becoming fully modern: batch allocations, serial-range references, controlled zero-serial formats, and “printer-to-treasury” handoffs encoded as marginalia.

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