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| 正面描述 | At left, a vignette of a maid carrying a bucket on her head. The central vignette presents a steam locomotive with four wagons, a diffuse smoke column rising from the engine — a distinguishing characteristic from type 39 — with a steamship visible in the background. The denomination and issuer inscription appear within the note's typeset border. |
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| 正面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面描述 | The reverse is largely plain paper with a near-unprinted face, bearing two rectangular hand-stamped interest endorsements: at left, 'INTEREST PAID TO 1ST JANUARY 1863. AT AUGUSTA.' and at right, 'INTEREST PAID TO 1ST JANUARY 1863. AT SAVANNAH.' A manuscript note number is also present in the center field. |
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P#44 is one of several $100 issues the Confederate Treasury turned to as the war ground through its second and third years and the Richmond-based printers struggled to keep pace with demand. The note was engraved by J. T. Paterson, a Southern engraver working within severe material constraints — good steel, quality ink, and skilled pressmen were all in short supply by this period, and the output quality varied noticeably across print runs.
The watermark was one of the few anti-counterfeiting measures the Confederacy could consistently apply, though Northern counterfeiters — some operating with tacit Union government encouragement — still flooded Confederate-held territory with convincing fakes designed specifically to accelerate hyperinflation. By early 1863, genuine notes and forgeries circulated side by side, often indistinguishably.