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United States 1929 The Warren National Bank of Peabody Massachusetts 10 Dollars Type 2 National Bank Note, Charter 616, Friedberg 1801-2, serial number A000791, plate position E, brown seal National Currency note certified PMG 25 Very Fine.

United States 1929 - The Warren National Bank of Peabody, Massachusetts 10 Dollars Type 2 National Bank Note, Charter 616 (Fr. 1801-2)

Peabody, Massachusetts was one of the important leather-producing centers of New England. During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the city's commercial identity was closely tied to tanning, leather goods, and related manufacturing. A National Bank Note from Peabody therefore represents more than a local banking issue. It is also a document of the financial structure behind an industrial Massachusetts community. Read more →

United StatesNational Bank Note192910 DollarsPMG 25 Very Fine National Bank NoteNational CurrencySmall Size National Bank NoteSeries of 19291929 Type 2Type 2 National Bank Note10 DollarsTen DollarsBrown SealIssued NoteFederal CurrencyLocal BanknoteCharter Bank NoteCharter Number NoteThe Warren National Bank of PeabodyWarren National BankPeabody MassachusettsPeabodyMassachusettsEssex CountyCharter 616CH 616Serial A000791Plate Position EAlexander HamiltonHamilton PortraitBureau of Engraving and PrintingBEPUnited States TreasuryNational Banking EraSmall Size Currency1930s CurrencyPeabody Leather IndustryLeather IndustryNew England BankingMassachusetts Banking HistoryLocal Banking HistoryIndustrial Banking HistoryAmerican Financial HistoryFriedberg 1801-2Fr. 1801-2PMG 25 Very FinePMG 25 VFVery FineCertified NoteUnited StatesUnited States 1929
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United States 1929 Type 2 - 10 Dollars National Bank Note The First National Bank of Easthampton Massachusetts Fr 1801-2 Chapter 428 PMG 63 EPQ

United States 1929 Type 2 - 10 Dollars National Bank Note - The First National Bank of Easthampton, Massachusetts Charter 428 (Fr. 1801-2)

Through seven decades of operation, the bank was led by a succession of presidents and cashiers who mirrored the town’s development from mill village to regional center: Williston and Horatio G. Knight in the 19th century, then Horace L. Clark and C. A. Richmond into the 1920s. Its resources peaked above 1.5 million dollars by 1929, a remarkable figure for a community of fewer than 10 000 people. The bank continued under its national charter until the mid-1930s, later transitioning into the federally insured system. Read more →

United StatesNational Bank Note192910 DollarsPMG 63 EPQ Choice Uncirculated 10 DollarsNational Bank NoteIssued NoteType 2EasthamptonMassachusettsCharter 428Hamilton1929PMG 63 EPQLocal Banking History
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United States 1929 Type 1 - 10 Dollars National Bank Note The First National Bank of Philadelphia Pennsylvania Fr 1801-1 Charter 1 PMG 25 Very Fine

United States 1929 Type 1 - 10 Dollars National Bank Note - The First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charter 1 (Fr. 1801-1)

This note is a Series of 1929 Type 1 ten-dollar issue. Type 1 small-size nationals display the bank title across the center, vertical charter numerals at the far left and right, and the red-brown Treasury seal at right. The federal signature pair is Jones and Woods, while the engraved local officers appear along the bottom margin, preserving the national-local partnership that defined the system since 1863. Friedberg lists this format as 1801-1 for $10 Type 1 notes.

United States 1929 Type 1 - 10 Dollars National Bank Note The Farmers National Bank of Sussex New Jersey Fr 1801-1 CH 1221 PMG 30 EPQ

United States 1929 Type 1 - 10 Dollars National Bank Note - The Farmers National Bank of Sussex, New Jersey Charter 1221 (Fr. 1801-1)

The Farmers National Bank of Sussex, New Jersey, traces its charter to May 20 1865 when it opened in nearby Deckertown, a small agricultural hub in Sussex County. Chartered as number 1221, it succeeded the pre-existing Farmers Bank and quickly became the county’s central financial institution. The town adopted the name Sussex in 1903, prompting the bank’s title change the same year. For seventy years, the bank’s management remained a family affair: three generations of the Holbert and Margarum families served as cashiers and presidents, guiding the institution from the Civil War era through the Great Depression.

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