One Hundred Dollar Notes › Nationals › 1882 One Hundred Dollar National Bank Notes › Mississippi Charters › 1882 $100 Jackson Mississippi First National Bank
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| Item | Info |
|---|---|
| Series | 1882 |
| Charter | #1610 First National Bank of Jackson, Mississippi |
| Year Chartered | 1865, 944 Banks Chartered |
| City Info | Jackson, officially the City of Jackson, is the capital city and largest urban center of the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is the primary seat of Hinds County, equally sharing its county power with Raymond, Mississippi. The City of Jackson also owns more than 3,000 acres, which is the home of the Jackson-Medgar Evers International Airport located Rankin County. Jackson is on the Pearl River, which drains into the Gulf of Mexico, and it is part of the Jackson Prairie region of the state. The city is named after General Andrew Jackson, who was honored for his role in the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812 and later served as U.S. President. Source: Wikipedia |
| Similar Cities | 20 banks with similar city. First 12 below: 1. Jacksonville, Illinois - First National Bank 2. Jackson, Michigan - First National Bank 3. Jackson, Michigan - Peoples National Bank 4. Jacksonville, Illinois - Jacksonville National Bank 5. Jackson, Ohio - First National Bank 6. Jackson, Tennessee - First National Bank 7. Jacksonville, Florida - First National Bank of Florida 8. Jacksonville, Florida - Ambler National Bank 9. Mount Jackson, Virginia - Mount Jackson National Bank 10. Jacksonville, Florida - National Bank of the State of Florida 11. Jackson, Mississippi - First National Bank 12. Jackson, Tennessee - Second National Bank |
| Seal Varieties | Brown, Blue |
| See Also | If your note doesn't match try: 1. 1882 $100 Gold Certificate 2. 1878 $100 Legal Tender 3. 1880 $100 Legal Tender |
| Other Info | 1. Value depends on notes known for charter, condition and market demand. 2. Rare and highly desirable National Note. |
| 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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