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Fractional Currency in the United States
Fractional Currency was introduced by the United States Federal Government following the Civil War. These notes were in use between 21 August 1862 and 15 February 1876, and could be redeemed by the U.S. Postal Service for the face value in postage stamps. Fractional notes were issued in 3, 5, 10, 15, 25, and 50 cent denominations.
National Numismatic Collection
The National Numismatic Collection“>National Numismatic Collection is part of the National Museum of American History“>National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution“>Smithsonian Institution. This gallery will display highlights from their collection of United States Banknotes. It is a work in progress.
United States Banknotes
For a summary of information about the people depicted on the notes below, see List of people on United States banknotes“>List of people on United States banknotes.
Valued Image Set:Demand Notes“>Valued Image Set: Demand Notes
Legal Tender Notes (Large)
Treasury Notes (Featured Set, English Wikipedia)
Federal Reserve Notes (Large)
Federal Reserve Bank Notes
Gold Certificates (Large)
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$100 (1863) -
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$500 (1863) -
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$1,000 (1863) -
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$5,000 (1863) -
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$10,000 (1863)
Valued Image Set: Hawaii Overprint Notes“>Valued Image Set: Hawaii Overprint Notes
Valued Image Set: North Africa Series“>Valued Image Set: North Africa Series
Gold Certificates (Small)
United States Fractional Currency
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For a more detailed history, see Fractional currency (United States)“>Fractional currency (United States).
Confederate States of America
All currency images attributed to the National Numismatic Collection fall under the following license and OTRS ticket and image use should credit the National Numismatic Collection“>National Numismatic Collection, National Museum of American History“>National Museum of American History.
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