We try to give you all the information available that you need
With Large Scan's including a Detail of areas of intrest.
This bill has a narrow border on the top of the face of the bill
This shows the face plate was not centered on the face
Compare This to the back of the bill where the border is centered
Serial Numbers is more of a mid range of the bills printed.
"NO MOTTO" on Back of Bill
Where the item's come from
This is from a private estate that we manage
These Bills were found after her spouse Passed away,
They were kept in a air tight mason jar hidden inside the floor joist and
Inside of a fireplace mantel during a renovation of the old estate.
This is a small sampling of the coins or currency we have available More information is below, and
What other items of like condition have sold for.
Please feel free to search for yourself our Google Search of:
1935g silver certificate collector values
returned several items from $20.00 up to $99.00
The Collector Value is more expensive than the Face value.
Especially if it is The One Item that you don't have.
If you need a larger scan or have any Questions
The History of
Silver Certificates
In 1934, a law was passed in Congress that changed the obligation on Silver Certificates so as to denote the current location of the silver. This law also allowed the government to exchange silver bullion for the certificates, not just silver dollars. The 1933, along with its sister, the 1933A, $10 silvers, as well as the 1928 $1 silvers were phased out and replaced with certificates of Series 1934. The small-size $5 Silver Certificate was introduced with this series, as well.
In 1963 President John F. Kennedy issued Executive Order 11110, authorizing the Department of Treasury to issue additional Silver Certificates for any silver held by the U.S. Government in excess of that not already backing issued certificates. End of the Silver Certificates
Certificates circulated, mainly in the $1 denomination, widely throughout the United States in the years following 1934. When the '34s wore out, they were replaced with a new, more modern-looking Series 1953 (1935 for the $1 silvers; see below), with the same face changes as the Series 1950 Federal Reserve Notes had experienced. However, the Silver Certificates began to disappear from circulation during the 1940s and 1950s. The amount of Silver Certificates in circulation depended directly upon the amount of silver bullion in the Treasury vaults. As people redeemed the certificates for bullion or silver dollars, the notes were shredded, because the notes had lost their backing and could not be recirculated unless there was more silver being produced. The price of silver was also rising. In 1960, it was nearing $1.29, which meant that silver dollars were worth more than $1. This meant that people would receive their silver dollars and melt them down for the bullion, thereby reducing the amount of silver in circulation, which was already falling.
In March 1964, Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon halted redemption of Silver Certificates for Silver Dollars. In the 1970s, large numbers of the remaining silver dollars in the mint vaults were sold to the collecting public for collector value. All redemption in silver ceased on June 24, 1968.
| 1935G |
$1 |
Signatures Elizabeth Rudel Smith - C. Douglas Dillon |
Issue count 235,640,000
|
If you have a WISH list for any estate coins or Currency
Please E-mail that list to me at:
We will try to find the item that you have been looking for.
Then We can post it on this site for you to Purchase.
The Bulk of Our Estate items are:
Including:
Silver Coinage - Mogan, Peace, and Eisenhower Silver dollars
Liberty Walking, Franklin, and Kennedy Half dollars
Standing liberty and Washington Quarter dollars
Liberty head, Mercury and Rosevelt dimes
* * *
Our Non Silver Coinage Includes:
Indian head / Buffalo and Jefferson Nickels
Indian head, Lincoln Wheat and Memorial cents
* * *
There is also a Large selection of currency from
$1 to $100 dollar notes both Silver Certificates and Federal Reserve Notes
This entire collection was and is stored in a
Dry Temperature Controled location
We also offer Certified coins and other hard to find Collectables in the form of
Actual State issued Gold and Silver Coins.
