1863 $10 Bill Value – How Much Is 1863 First National Bank of Auburn Indiana $10 Worth?


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1863 Ten Dollar Original Series National Bank Note
Sell 1863 $10 First National Bank of Auburn, Indiana Bill
Item Info
Series1863
Charter#2238 First National Bank of Auburn, Indiana
Year Chartered1875, 101 Banks Chartered
City InfoAuburn is a city in DeKalb County, Indiana, United States. The population was 13,086 at the 2010 census. Founded in 1836 by Wesley Park, the city is the county seat of DeKalb County. Auburn is also known as Home of the Classics. Source: Wikipedia
Similar CitiesIf your note doesn't match try:
1. Auburn, Maine - First National Bank
2. Auburn, New York - First National Bank
3. Auburn, New York - Auburn City
4. Auburn, Maine - National Shoe and Leather Bank
Seal VarietiesRed with rays
See AlsoIf your note doesn't match try:
1. 1861 $10 Demand Note
2. 1863 $10 Compound Interest Treasury Note
3. 1864 $10 Compound Interest Treasury Note
4. 1864 $10 Interest Bearing Note
5. 1863 $10 Interest Bearing Note
6. 1862 $10 Legal Tender
7. 1863 $10 Legal Tender
Other Info1. Value depends on notes known for charter, condition and market demand.
Neat FactFull and partial sheets of National Bank Notes are known to exists. Families of bank officials, particularly those who signed the notes, kept them as keepsakes. Some sheets are extremely valuable. Others are more common.
Other $10 Bills
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Please submit a good photo or scan. It will be identified and evaluated. Understand there may be subtle differences between the image you see above and your note. Signatures, design, markings and note condition will determine the offer price. Notes in Uncirculated or better condition receive the best offers.

Appraisals can be estimated for wholesale and retail prices. Wholesale is what dealers typically pay. Retail is what a collector might pay. Retail is slightly higher in most cases.

Please visit this page for USA Paper Money Reference. Do not treat this page as a reference guide, it is for appraisal and acquisition purposes only.

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