One Hundred Dollar Notes › Nationals › 1929 One Hundred Dollar National Bank Notes › Illinois Charters › 1929 $100 Homer Illinois First National Bank
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| Item | Info |
|---|---|
| Series | 1929 |
| Charter | #2965 First National Bank of Homer, Illinois |
| Year Chartered | 1883, 252 Banks Chartered |
| City Info | Homer is a village in Champaign County, Illinois, United States. Its population was 1,193 at the 2010 census. Homer grew from a settlement named Union, which was on the Fort Clark or State Road running between Danville and Urbana, nearly three miles north of the present town. Union was little more than several cabins built in 1829-30, but it served as a post office and meeting place in what was Vermilion County prior to the creation of Champaign County in 1833. Moses Thomas, a native of Pennsylvania, built a mill on the Salt Fork creek southeast of Union in 1834 and began to mill grain. A young merchant traveling from Indiana, Michael Doctor Coffeen, built a store adjacent to the mill, and with Thomas created the village of Homer on January 26, 1837. The post office was moved to Homer with M. D. Coffeen as postmaster in 1841. Source: Wikipedia |
| Similar Cities | If your note doesn't match try: 1. Homer, Louisiana - Homer National Bank 2. Homer City, Pennsylvania - Homer City National Bank 3. Homer, Louisiana - American National Bank 4. Homer, Louisiana - Commercial National Bank 5. Homer, Illinois - First National Bank |
| Seal Varieties | Small Brown |
| See Also | If your note doesn't match try: 1. 1929 $100 Federal Reserve Bank Note 2. 1928 $100 Federal Reserve Note 3. 1928A $100 Federal Reserve Note 4. 1934 $100 Federal Reserve Note 5. 1934A $100 Federal Reserve Note 6. 1934B $100 Federal Reserve Note |
| 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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