Continental Congress issue. February 17, 1776, plate C. 600,000 printed. Signed by Daniel Carroll, a signer of the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution.

Continental Congress issue. February 17, 1776. 130,435 printed. Signed by William Webb who also signed the Bush Declaration on on March 22, 1775.

Continental Congress issue. September 26, 1778. 340,914 printed.

Continental Congress issue. January 14, 1779. 182,070 printed. Last issue of Continental Currency.

Connecticut. May 10, 1775.

Hartford, Connecticut. £20. January 30, 1782. Ralph Pomeroy signed.

Hartford, Connecticut. £7. February 18, 1782.

Hartford, Connecticut. £7/6s/1d. June 1, 1782. Peter Colt signed.

Hartford, Connecticut. £1/4s. October 5, 1789. Oliver Wolcott.

Hartford, Connecticut. 19s/7d. December 9, 1789. Ralph Pomeroy (crossing out Oliver Wolcott). Watermarked.

Hartford, Connecticut. £1. January 22, 1791. Ralph Pomeroy.

Hartford, Connecticut. £3/7s/1d. May 14, 1792. Kingsbury.

Connecticut. £1. January 20, 1790. Signed by Peter Colt, grandfather of Samuel Colt, crossing out the signature of Jedediah Huntington.

Connecticut. August 19, 1778. From Capt. Jacob Dewitt acknowledging receipt of gunpowder from Jabez Huntington for the defense of Connecticut.

Georgia. May 4, 1778. Issue was paid for by selling captured Tory estates. Signed by William Few who also signed the Constitution.

Maryland. April 10, 1774. 31,500/34,500/31,000/31,000 printed. Uncut sheet with all notes s/n 5639 and signers Clapham and Eddis. Estimated 2-4 surviving (2025).

Massachusetts. August 18, 1775. 10,000 printed. Engraved and printed by Paul Revere. 16 known (2025).

Massachusetts. August 18, 1775. 10,000 printed. Contemporary sewn repair. Engraved and printed by Paul Revere. Estimated two dozen known (2025).

Massachusetts. October 18, 1776. 5,143 printed. Front engraved and printed by Paul Revere ("codfish" note). 26 known (2025).

Massachusetts. July 5, 1780. 26,267 printed. UNITED STATES w/m.

New Jersey. December 31, 1763, plate A. 5,000 printed.

New Jersey. March 25, 1776, plate B. 18,750 printed. Signed by John Hart, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. NEW JERSEY w/m.

New Jersey. March 25, 1776. 3,125 printed. Engraver David Rittenhouse became the first Director of the U.S. Mint in 1792. NEW JERSEY w/m.

New Jersey. June 9, 1780. 12,000 printed. Signed by David Brearley, a signer of the Constitution.

New York. February 16, 1771. 6,000 printed. Among the finest known based on grade (2025).

New York. March 5, 1776. 2,500 printed. 4th water works issue.

North Carolina. April 4, 1748. 2,000 printed.

North Carolina. April 4, 1748. 2,000 printed.

North Carolina. December, 1771. Signed by Richard Caswell, 1st and 5th governor of North Carolina.

North Carolina. December, 1771. 2,000 printed. Signed by Richard Caswell, 1st and 5th governor of North Carolina.

Pennsylvania. June 1, 1764. 21,000 printed. Printed by Ben Franklin.

Pennsylvania. April 3, 1772. 33,962 printed. Signed by John Morton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Pennsylvania. April 3, 1772, plate C (Sellers misspelled as SELLESS). 5,000 printed. Signed by "Tory renegade" Thomas Coombe.

Rhode Island. February 14, 1743/44. 10,000 printed. Only 1 known (2025).

Rhode Island. July 2, 1780. 2,600 printed. Uncut sheet of 8 notes. Signed by Adam Comstock, a colonel in the RI militia and at battles such as Bunker Hill. CONFEDERATION w/m.

Rhode Island. July 2, 1780. 2,600 printed. Signed by Metcalfe Bowler, a delegate to the Stamp Act Congress. CONFEDERATION w/m.

Rhode Island. May 1786. 10,000 printed but 96% of the overall issue was burned by the State between 1793 and 1803.

South Carolina. October 19, 1776. 2,500 printed. Based on grade may be the finest known (2025).

Virginia. March 1, 1781. Printed by John Dunlap, official printer to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia - he printed the first 200 copies of the Declaration of Independence between the night of July 4th and morning of July 5. Out of the original 18,249 notes printed 6 known to exist (2026).

City of Washington, ca. 1796. Signed by Daniel Carrol (of Duddington) who owned land that became Washington D.C.

La Louisiane (Louisiana). January 1, 1720. Banque Royale France. Printed on paper watermarked “Billet de Banque” and embossed with the bank’s seal.