Five Dollar Notes › Nationals › 1882 Five Dollar National Bank Notes › Vermont Charters › 1882 $5 Chester Vermont National Bank Of Chester
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| Item | Info |
|---|---|
| Series | 1882 |
| Charter | #4380 National Bank of Chester of Chester, Vermont |
| Year Chartered | 1890, 304 Banks Chartered |
| City Info | Chester is a town in Windsor County, Vermont, United States. The population was 3,154 at the 2010 census. The town was originally chartered by New Hampshire Governor Benning Wentworth as Flamstead in 1754. The terms of the charter were not met and the town was re-chartered as New Flamstead in 1761. In 1766, a patent was issued by New York that changed the name of the town to Chester, after George Augustus Frederick, the Earl of Chester and the eldest son of King George III. Later, the governing authority of Chester reverted to the 1761 charter by an act of the Vermont legislature, although it left the name "Chester" in place. 2011 was thus the 250th anniversary of the town. Source: Wikipedia |
| Similar Cities | 49 banks with similar city. First 12 below: 1. West Chester, Pennsylvania - First National Bank 2. Dorchester, Massachusetts - First National Bank 3. Chester, Pennsylvania - First National Bank 4. Chester, Pennsylvania - Delaware County National Bank 5. Port Chester, New York - First National Bank 6. Rochester, New York - First National Bank 7. West Chester, Pennsylvania - National Bank of West Chester County 8. Manchester, New Hampshire - Arnoskeag National Bank 9. Rochester, Minnesota - First National Bank 10. Winchester, New Hampshire - Winchester National Bank 11. Winchester, Indiana - First National Bank 12. Winchester, Kentucky - Clark County National Bank |
| Seal Varieties | Brown, Blue |
| See Also | If your note doesn't match try: 1. 1878 $5 Legal Tender 2. 1880 $5 Legal Tender 3. 1886 $5 Silver Certificates |
| Other Info | 1. Value depends on notes known for charter, condition and market demand. |
| Neat Fact | Full 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. |
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