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5 Dollars Large-Size Federal Reserve Note

Issuer Federal Reserve Bank of the United States
Year 1914
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Value 5 Dollars (5 USD)
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Reverse lettering FIVE DOLLARS FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE FIVE DOLLARS THIS NOTE IS RECEIVABLE BY ALL NATIONAL AND MEMBER BANKS AND FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS AND FOR ALL TAXES, CUSTOMS AND OTHER PUBLIC DUES. IT IS REDEEMABLE IN GOLD ON DEMAND AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OR IN GOLD OR LAWFUL MONEY AT ANY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
Signature(s) blue seal A - Boston MA - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal A - Boston MA - Burke & Glass
blue seal A - Boston MA - Burke & Houston
blue seal B - New York NY - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal B - New York NY - Burke & Glass
blue seal B - New York NY - Burke & Houston
blue seal C - Philadelphia PA - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal C - Philadelphia PA - Burke & Glass
blue seal C - Philadelphia PA - Burke & Houston
blue seal D - Cleveland OH - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal D - Cleveland OH - Burke & Glass
blue seal D - Cleveland OH - Burke & Houston
blue seal E - Richmond VA - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal E - Richmond VA - Burke & Glass
blue seal E - Richmond VA - Burke & Houston
blue seal F - Atlanta GA - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal F - Atlanta GA - Burke & Glass
blue seal F - Atlanta GA - Burke & Houston
blue seal G - Chicago IL - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal G - Chicago IL - Burke & Glass
blue seal G - Chicago IL - Burke & Houston
blue seal H - St. Louis MO - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal H - St. Louis MO - Burke & Glass
blue seal H - St. Louis MO - Burke & Houston
blue seal I - Minneapolis MN - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal I - Minneapolis MN - Burke & Glass
blue seal I - Minneapolis MN - Burke & Houston
blue seal J - Kansas City MO - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal J - Kansas City MO - Burke & Glass
blue seal J - Kansas City MO - Burke & Houston
blue seal K - Dallas TX - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal K - Dallas TX - Burke & Glass
blue seal K - Dallas TX - Burke & Houston
blue seal L - San Francisco CA - Burke & McAdoo
blue seal L - San Francisco CA - Burke & Glass
blue seal L - San Francisco CA - Burke & Houston
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Comments

The Federal Reserve Act of December 1913 created twelve regional banks and mandated a new class of currency to replace the National Bank Notes that had dominated American commerce since the Civil War. These 1914 issues were among the first notes to carry the new Federal Reserve seal, initially printed with a red seal before Congress authorized the blue-seal series later that year. Three Treasury Secretaries — McAdoo, Glass, and Houston — cycle through the signature combinations, which is why collectors encounter so many district and signature permutations: thirty-six in total across twelve banks.

Carter Glass, whose name appears on the middle signature pairing, was the primary congressional architect of the Federal Reserve Act itself — an unusual circumstance in which a legislator responsible for creating the system later signed its currency as Treasury Secretary.

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