One Hundred Dollar Notes › Nationals › 1929 One Hundred Dollar National Bank Notes › North Dakota Charters › 1929 $100 Marion North Dakota First National Bank
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1929 $100 Type 1 - Front
1929 $100 Type 2 - Front
| Item | Info |
|---|---|
| Series | 1929 |
| Charter | #9161 First National Bank of Marion, North Dakota |
| Year Chartered | 1908, 323 Banks Chartered |
| City Info | Marion is a city in LaMoure County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 133 at the 2010 census. The city was founded in 1900 as Elmo, but changed its name to Marion in 1902. The new name came from Marion Mellen, daughter of Northern Pacific Railway president Charles Sanger Mellen. Marion was located at the end of a Northern Pacific branch line starting in Casselton and known as the "lady line" due to the many cities bearing female names located alongside the tracks. The line was in place in Marion until 2002, when eventual owner Red River Valley & Western filed for abandonment. Source: Wikipedia |
| Similar Cities | 26 banks with similar city. First 12 below: 1. Marion, Iowa - First National Bank 2. Marion, Ohio - First National Bank 3. Marion, Iowa - First National Bank 4. Marion, Kansas - First National Bank 5. Marion, Kansas - Cottonwood Valley National Bank 6. Marion, Indiana - First National Bank 7. Marion, Illinois - First National Bank 8. Marion, Ohio - City National Bank 9. Marion, North Carolina - First National Bank 10. Point Marion, Pennsylvania - First National Bank 11. Marion, Ohio - Marion National Bank 12. Marion, Virginia - Marion 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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