One Hundred Dollar Notes › Nationals › 1929 One Hundred Dollar National Bank Notes › Illinois Charters › 1929 $100 Marissa Illinois First National Bank
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1929 $100 Type 1 - Front
1929 $100 Type 2 - Front
| Item | Info |
|---|---|
| Series | 1929 |
| Charter | #13735 First National Bank of Marissa, Illinois |
| Year Chartered | 1933, 266 Banks Chartered |
| City Info | Marissa is a village in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States. The population was 2,141 at the 2000 census. Before 1700, the Marissa area was inhabited by various Native American tribes. Among them were Kaskaskias, Peorias, Cahokias, Iroquois, and Michiganies. However, the most prevalent in the immediate area were probably the Tamaroas. It is known that just south of Marissa Cemetery, on a hill at 321 Doza Creek Road, a settlement existed as many artifacts have been recovered over the years. Also, there are still the remains of a trail that was used by the tribes as they traveled east and west. Evidence of this can still be seen just north of the dwelling at 132 Doza Creek Road. The three feet deep trench running through the woods was worn by foot and horse traffic, some pulling two pole skids carrying possessions. During the early 1700s, settlers first made their appearance in the region. French hunters and trappers ventured into the area in quest of its plentiful game. One of the first was Elexe Doza, who gave his last name to a creek that lies just south of the … Source: Wikipedia |
| Similar Cities | If your note doesn't match try: 1. Marissa, 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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