Archives International Auctions Auction 101 April 23, 2025

Archives International Auctions - Sale 101 75 April 23, 2025 Archives International Auctions www.archivesinternational.com 365 365 VA. C.S.A., 1863, Act of March 23rd, 1863, $1000, I/U (Unlisted Signature Variety, T142-B266, Cr.130A) I/U Bond Signed by Tyler but listed as signed by Rose. Richmond, Virginia, 1863. $1000, Unlisted Signature Variety, (T142-B266 Cr. 130A), I/U 6% Coupon Bond, C.S.A. Act of March 23rd, 1863, Black text with black border, Richmond Custom House at top center, S/N 5882 with 6400 printed, Signed by Tyler but this type is only listed as being signed by Rose. VF-XF condition. Engraved by Geo. Dunn & Co. Richmond, Va. ��������������� Est. $150-250 Alabama 366 366 AL. Confederate States Depositary Office, Montgomery, Alabama, 1864, Issued Deposit Receipt Montgomery, Alabama, 1964. $1,900 I/U 4% Confederate Deposit Bond Receipt, Black print with simple black border on yellow paper, S/N 752, Signed by J. U. Payne at bottom, VF to XF condition with two small holes at left side. The Confederate government issued deposit receipts alongside bonds to attract a wider range of investors. Deposit receipts, often in smaller denominations and with shorter terms, were more accessible and provided immediate funding, while bonds offered longer-term investments. This dual approach allowed the Confederacy to manage short-term cash needs and engage more people in supporting the war effort. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $100-200 Georgia 367 367 GA. Confederate States Depositary Office, Augusta, Georgia, 1864, I/C Deposit Receipt Augusta, Georgia, 1864. $10,000 I/C 4% Confederate BondDeposit Receipt issued to theMechanics Bank, Black print with simple black border, S/N 5719, Signed by Marcus H. Haidley who served as depository for the Confederate States in Augusta, Georgia, VF to XF condition. The Confederate government issued deposit receipts alongside bonds to attract a wider range of investors. Deposit receipts, often in smaller denominations and with shorter terms, were more accessible and provided immediate funding, while bonds offered longer-term investments. This dual approach allowed the Confederacy to manage short-term cash needs and engage more people in supporting the war effort. ����������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $100-200 North Carolina 368 368 NC. Confederate States Depositary Office, Warrenton, NC, 1864, I/C Deposit Receipt Warrenton, North Carolina, February 17, 1864. $100 I/C 4% Deposit Receipt for Bonds, Black print with simple black border on brown paper, S/N 924, Cut cancelled through center, VF condition with small faults. The Confederate government issued deposit receipts alongside bonds to attract a wider range of investors. Deposit receipts, often in smaller denominations and with shorter terms, were more accessible and provided immediate funding, while bonds offered longer-term investments. This dual approach allowed the Confederacy to manage short-term cash needs and engage more people in supporting the war effort. �������������������������������� Est. $100-200 Virginia 369 369 VA. Confederate States of America, June 28, 1864, Depositary Receipt Issued Trio. Lynchburg, Virginia, June 28, 1864. Lot of 3 I/U Depositary Receipts for $200, $500, and $1000 Dollars, Black printing, VF to XF condition, with some ink burn. (3). Sold “AS IS” no returns accepted. �������������������������������������������� Est. $100-200