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| 正面铭文 | Currency Commission Consolidated Bank Note Coimisiún Airgid Reatha Nóta Bainc Có-Dhlúite Ten Pounds Deich bPuint Payable at the Principal Office in Dublin of Tá so iníoctha ag an bPríomh-Oifig i mBaile Átha Cliath de The Northern Bank Limited |
| 背面描述 | Central intaglio vignette of a neoclassical building with a pedimented archway, Ionic columns, and a sculptural group on the roofline, enclosed within an ornate cartouche border of interlocking guilloche lacework. Denomination £10 in large script appears in matching ornamental panels to the left and right of the central vignette. The entire reverse is executed in deep blue ink with fine engine-turned underprint work framing the composition. |
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The Currency Commission of Ireland was established under the Currency Act of 1927, tasked with issuing a unified consolidated banknote series to replace the competing notes of multiple Irish commercial banks. Rather than absorbing those banks' issuing rights outright, the Commission struck a pragmatic arrangement: participating banks — including Northern Bank — had their names printed alongside the Commission's authority, producing what collectors now call the "Ploughman" series after the agricultural vignette common to the type.
Northern Bank's participation was commercially significant given its predominantly Ulster-focused operations, and the 10 Pound denomination was the highest-value note most ordinary businesses would ever handle. Waterlow and Sons printed the series in London.