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10 Dollars

Emittent Molsons Bank, Montreal
Jahr 1918
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Form Rectangular
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Vorderseitenbeschreibung The obverse is printed in dark green and black on white paper, with an upper border reading DOMINION OF CANADA and the denomination numeral 10 repeated along the margins. Two intaglio portrait vignettes occupy the left and right fields, each showing a distinguished gentleman in formal attire. The centre carries the bank title THE MOLSONS BANK in bold lettering over a guilloche rosette enclosing the numeral 10, with the text CHARTERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1855 / WILL PAY TO BEARER ON DEMAND / TEN DOLLARS and the date MONTREAL, 2ND JULY 1918 inscribed below, flanked by two large denomination numerals 10.
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Rückseitenbeschreibung The reverse is printed entirely in orange-brown, with an elaborate guilloche lathe-work border filling the entire surface. A central vignette presents the heraldic arms of Molsons Bank within a crowned shield cartouche bearing the inscription THE MOLSONS BANK, surrounded by dense geometric underprint patterns. Denomination numerals 10 appear in the left and right panels within ornate guilloche frames.
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Anmerkungen

Molsons Bank was one of Canada's oldest chartered banks — founded in 1855 as an outgrowth of the Molson family's brewing and commercial empire — and by 1918 it was already living on borrowed time. The federal Bank Act revisions following World War One accelerated consolidation across the chartered banking sector, and Molsons was absorbed into the Bank of Montreal in 1925, terminating its right of note issue. This 1918 emission was among the last decades of production before that merger ended the series entirely.

The American Bank Note Company handled virtually all of Molsons' engraved currency work during this period. W.F. Molson's countersignature on a bank bearing the family name is one of the more direct examples of proprietorial banking that survived into the twentieth century.

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