The Confederate State Note stands as a remarkable piece of American currency history. Issued by the Confederate states during the American Civil War, these notes feature distinct designs, denominations, and purposes. As the war drew to a close, the value and purpose of these notes evolved. Surviving specimens are now cherished collectibles. Presently, 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available to you online from BGASC.

Highlights:

• Notes arrive in archival currency sleeves!
• Issued in 1864 in Richmond, Virginia!
• Issued a face value of $10 by the Confederate States of America.
• Obverse features Confederate soldiers on horseback pulling a cannon and a bust of Robert M.T. Hunter.
• Reverse includes only the denomination of the note.
• Very Fine condition, or better.

These 1864 $10 Confederate States of America Notes are available in Very Fine condition, or better. Notes in this condition may exhibit some folds and mild soiling from handling and circulation. Those in the higher range of Very Fine condition will show fewer signs of handling, less soiling, and fewer fold marks.

Obverse

The obverse of the 1864 Confederate States of America Notes showcases an intricate design. The central image depicts Confederate soldiers on horseback pulling a cannon. In the bottom-right corner, there is a portrait of Robert M.T. Hunter, a prominent figure who served as a U.S. Representative from Virginia and later as the Confederate States Secretary of State and a Confederate Senator.

Reverse

The reverse of the 1864 $10 CSA Notes features a straightforward design, displaying the word “TEN” at the center with the numeric value “10” in each corner.

History

At the onset of the Civil War, the Confederate States of America started issuing notes and coins. The first series of Confederate Notes was authorized by the Confederate Congress on March 9, 1861. These paper notes were predominantly produced in Richmond, Virginia, or Columbia, South Carolina, throughout the war. By the time these notes were issued in 1864, the Confederate States produced the notes as promissory notes only. The value was payable to the bearer within two years of a peace treaty being signed by the United States of America and the Confederate States of America.

Ordering

BGASC customer service is available at 888-992-4272 to assist you. Additionally, you can chat with us online or email us directly.