Vollständige Bilder anzeigen — kostenlose Registrierung
Mit Google fortfahren — kostenlos oder mit E-Mail registrieren

5 Dollars

Emittent Royal Bank of Canada
Jahr 1909
Typ Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Nennwert Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Währung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Material Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Größe 187 × 83 mm
Form Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Druckerei Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Designer Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Stecher Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Im Umlauf bis Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Referenz(en) Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Vorderseitenbeschreibung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Vorderseitenlegende DOMINION OF CANADA THE Royal Bank of Canada WILL PAY TO BEARER ON DEMAND FIVE DOLLARS MONTREAL JAN 2nd, 1909. BARBADOS PAYABLE AT BRIDGETOWN BARBADOS 5
Rückseitenbeschreibung Black intaglio print on green guilloche underprint. The central vignette presents the British Royal Coat of Arms, flanked by a lion and a unicorn as supporters, with the motto ribbon below. Denomination numerals FIVE appear in guilloche panels to the left and right of the central arms, with THE ROYAL BANK and OF CANADA lettered in the upper and lower borders respectively.
Rückseitenlegende Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Unterschrift(en) Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Sicherheitsmerkmal Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Beschreibung der Sicherheitsmerkmale Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Varianten Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Anmerkungen

The Royal Bank of Canada's early twentieth-century note production ran through the American Bank Note Company's Ottawa plant, which handled much of Canada's chartered bank printing during this period. The Royal Bank itself was still consolidating its national reach — having relocated its head office from Halifax to Montreal only in 1907, two years before this note was issued.

Chartered bank notes in Canada circulated alongside Dominion of Canada government currency until the Bank of Canada Act of 1934 effectively ended private bank note issuance. This 1909 series predates the regulatory tightening that followed the 1923 failure of the Home Bank, which accelerated political pressure toward centralized currency control.