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1 Peso - Banco de Pamplona

Issuer Banco de Pamplona
Year 1883
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Printer Bradbury Wilkinson and Company, United Kingdom (1856-1990)
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Obverse lettering EL BANCO DE PAMPLONA pagara al portador a la vista UN PESO Pamplona, Julio 9 de 1883 HORAS DE DESPACHO DE LAS 11 DE LA MAÑANA A LAS 4 DE LA TARDE DE LOS DIAS NO FERIADOS ESTABLECIDO POR ESCRITURA DE 10 DE OCTUBRE DE 1882 Nº 536 ANTE EL NOTARIO DE CIRCUITO DE PAM- PLONA, SEÑOR NICOLÁS CALDERÓN.
(Translation: The Bank of Pamplona will pay the bearer at sight one Peso Pamplona, July 9th., 1883 Attending time from 11 AM to 4 PM, no holidays Established by deed on October 10th., 1882 in presence of Pamplona circuit notary, Mr. Nicolás Calderón.)
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Reverse lettering BANCO DE PAMPLONA - UN PESO
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Banco de Pamplona was one of several short-lived regional banks that emerged under Colombia's 1865 banking legislation, operating out of Norte de Santander before the nationwide Banco Nacional monopoly effectively ended private note issue in the 1880s. This note sits near the end of that window — by 1886, the new Colombian constitution was already consolidating federal monetary authority, and most regional banks were forced out of circulation within a few years of this date.

Bradbury Wilkinson handled engraving and printing for a significant number of Latin American provincial issuers during this period, often reusing plate elements across clients. Manuel P. Parra's single signature suggests a small administrative structure at the bank.