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Continental currency banknotes

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List of United States banknotes issued 1775–1779

This is a list ofContinental currency banknotes, which were printed from 1775 through 1779.

1775

[edit]

Denomination	Obverse	Reverse	Date
$1			November 29, 1775^[1]
$2			November 29, 1775^[1]
$3			May 10, 1775^[2]
$4			May 10, 1775^[2]
$5			May 10, 1775^[2]
$5			November 29, 1775^[3]
$6			November 29, 1775^[3]
$7			May 10, 1775^[4]
$7			November 29, 1775^[3]
$8			May 10, 1775^[4]
$8			November 29, 1775^[3]
$20			May 10, 1775^[4]

1776

[edit]

Denomination	Obverse	Reverse	Date
$1⁄6			February 17, 1776^[5]
$1⁄3			February 17, 1776^[5]
$1⁄2			February 17, 1776^[5]
$2⁄3			February 17, 1776^[5]
$1			February 17, 1776^[6]
$2			February 17, 1776^[6]
			May 9, 1776^[7]
			November 2, 1776^[8]
$3			May 9, 1776^[7]
			July 22, 1776^[9]
			November 2, 1776^[8]
$4			November 2, 1776^[8]
$5			February 17, 1776^[6]
			July 22, 1776^[9]
			November 2, 1776^[8]
$6			May 9, 1776^[7]
$6			November 2, 1776^[10]
$7			February 17, 1776^[6]
			May 9, 1776^[7]
			July 22, 1776^[9]
$8			May 9, 1776^[7]
$8			November 2, 1776^[10]
$30			July 22, 1776^[9]
$30			November 2, 1776^[10]

1777

[edit]

Denomination	Obverse	Reverse	Date
$2			May 20, 1777^[11]
$3			February 26, 1777^[12]
$3			May 20, 1777^[11]
$4			February 26, 1777^[12]
$6			May 20, 1777^[11]
$7			February 26, 1777^[12]
$8			May 20, 1777^[11]

1778

[edit]

Denomination	Obverse	Reverse	Date
$5			September 26, 1778^[13]
$6			April 11, 1778^[14]
$7			September 26, 1778^[13]
$8			April 11, 1778^[14]
$8			September 26, 1778^[13]
$20			September 26, 1778^[13]
$30			September 26, 1778^[13]
$40			September 26, 1778^[15]
$50			September 26, 1778^[15]
$60			September 26, 1778^[15]

1779

[edit]

Denomination	Obverse	Reverse	Date
$1			January 14, 1779^[16]
$2			January 14, 1779^[16]
$4			January 14, 1779^[16]
$5			January 14, 1779^[16]
$20			January 14, 1779^[16]
$30			January 14, 1779^[16]
$35			January 14, 1779^[16]
$40			January 14, 1779^[16]
$45			January 14, 1779^[17]
$55			January 14, 1779^[17]
$60			January 14, 1779^[17]
$65			January 14, 1779^[17]
$70			January 14, 1779^[17]
$80			January 14, 1779^[17]

References

[edit]

^^a ^b"Continental Currency: November 29, 1775".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c"Continental Currency: May 10, 1775".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Continental Currency: November 29, 1775".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c"Continental Currency: May 10, 1775".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Continental Currency: February 17, 1776".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Continental Currency: February 17, 1776".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e"Continental Currency: May 9, 1776".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Continental Currency: November 2, 1776".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Continental Currency: July 22, 1776".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c"Continental Currency: November 2, 1776".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d"Continental Currency: May 20, 1777".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c"Continental Currency: February 26, 1777".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e"Continental Currency: September 26, 1778".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b"Continental Currency: April 11, 1778".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-25.
^^a ^b ^c"Continental Currency: September 26, 1778".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h"Continental Currency: January 14, 1779".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f"Continental Currency: January 14, 1779".coins.nd.edu. Retrieved2019-09-19.

Obsolete United States currency and coinage

Topics

Coins

Half disme (1792)
Half cent (1793–1857)
Fugio cent (1787)
Large cent (1793–1857)
Two-cent piece (1864–1873)
Three-cent nickel (1865–1889)
Three-cent silver (1851–1873)
Half dime (1792–1873)
Twenty-cent piece (1875–1878)

Gold coins	Gold dollar (1849–1889) Quarter eagle (1796–1929) Three-dollar piece (1854–1889) Half eagle (1795–1929) Eagle (1795–1933) Double eagle (1850–1933; 2009)

Currency

Discontinued denominations

Discontinued currency types

v t e United States currency and coinage
Topics	U.S. dollar Federal Reserve System Federal Reserve Note U.S. Mint Denver Philadelphia San Francisco West Point Carson City Charlotte Dahlonega New Orleans Manila Mint The Dalles Mint Bureau of Engraving and Printing Mutilated currency
Current coinage	Penny (1¢) Nickel (5¢) Dime (10¢) Quarter (25¢) Half dollar (50¢) Dollar ($1)
Bullion coinage	America the Beautiful (silver) American Silver Eagle American Gold Eagle American Buffalo (gold) First Spouse (gold) American Platinum Eagle American Palladium Eagle American Liberty (gold)
Current paper money	$1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $50 $100
Discontinued denominations	$500 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 $100,000
Related	Art and engraving on United States banknotes Bicentennial coinage Black Eagle Silver Certificate Brasher Doubloon Commemoratives Confederate dollar Continental banknotes Continental dollar coin Funnyback Large denominations Obsolete denominations Canceled denominations Counterfeit United States currency Mill National Numismatic Collection Coin production In God We Trust E pluribus unum Annuit cœptis Novus ordo seclorum Nicknames Replacement banknote Sales tax token Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee Promotional fake denominations Where's George?

v t e Monetary policy andcentral banking in the United States (pre–1913)
Monetary policy of the United States
Commercial Revolution (1607–1760)	Bills of credit (c. 1690–1750) Tobacco Inspection Act (1730) Maryland Tobacco Inspection Act of 1747 Currency Acts (1751; 1764)
1st Industrial Revolution (1760–1840)	Second Continental Congress (1776–1780) U.S. dollar banknotes (1775–) Continental currency banknotes (1775–1779) Bank of Pennsylvania (1780–1781) U.S. Finance Superintendent (1781–1785) Bank of North America (1781–1791) Article I of the U.S. Constitution 1787–1788;Section VIII Section X U.S. Treasury Department 1789–1913;U.S. Treasury Secretary U.S. Treasury security (1789–present) Bank Bill of 1791 First Bank of the United States (1791–1811) Coinage Act of 1792 United States Mint (1792–1873) U.S. dollar coins (1792–) Half dime (1792–1873) 1792 half disme Half cent (1793–1857) Large cent (1793–1857) Treasury Note (1812–1913) Banking in the Jacksonian Era Second Bank of the United States, 1816–1836 Suffolk Bank, 1818–1858 McCulloch v. Maryland, 1819 New York Safety Fund System, 1829–1842 Bank War, 1832–1836 Coinage Act of 1834
Civil War Era (1840–1870)	Free banking (1836–1865) Wildcat banking (1836–1865) Forstall System (1842–1865) Independent Treasury (1846–1913) Coinage Act of 1849 Three-cent silver (1851–1873) Coinage Act of 1853 New York Clearing House Association (1853–1863) Coinage Act of 1857 Demand Note (1861–1862) Legal Tender Act of 1862 United States Note (1862–1971) Fractional currency (1862–1876) National Bank Acts (1863; 1864) Interest bearing note (1863–1865) National banks system (1863–1913) National Bank Note (1863–c. 1930) Gold certificate (1863–1933) Compound interest treasury note (1863–1864) Coinage Act of 1864 Two-cent piece (1864–1873) Three-cent nickel (1865–1889) Contraction Act of 1866 Public Credit Act of 1869
2nd Industrial Revolution/ Gilded Age (1870–1914)	Legal Tender Cases Hepburn v. Griswold (1870) Currency Act of 1870 National Gold Bank Note (1870–1875) Knox v. Lee (1871) Coinage Act of 1873 Free silver Specie Payment Resumption Act (1875) Twenty-cent piece (1875–1878) Bland–Allison Act (1878) Silver certificate (1878–1964) Refunding Certificate (1879–1907) Juilliard v. Greenman (1884) Sherman Silver Purchase Act (1890) Treasury Note (1890–1891) Gold Standard Act (1900) Aldrich–Vreeland Act (1908) National Monetary Commission (1909–1912) Pujo Committee (1912–1913) Federal Reserve Act (1913)

American Revolutionary War

Origins of theAmerican Revolution

Philosophy	American Enlightenment John Locke Colonial history Liberalism Republicanism Freedom of religion Rights of Englishmen No taxation without representation Common Sense Spirit of '76 "All men are created equal" "Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness" "Consent of the governed" Expansionism Settler colonialism
Royalists	Pitt–Newcastle ministry Bute ministry Grenville ministry First Rockingham ministry Chatham ministry Grafton ministry North ministry Second Rockingham ministry Shelburne ministry Fox–North coalition Loyalists Black Loyalist
Related British acts of Parliament	Navigation Iron Molasses Royal Proclamation of 1763 Sugar Currency Quartering Stamp up i.p.o Declaratory Townshend Tea Quebec Intolerable Conciliatory Resolution Restraining Proclamation of Rebellion Prohibitory
Colonials	Loyal Nine Stamp Act Congress Declaration of Rights and Grievances Virginia Association Daughters of Liberty Sons of Liberty Patriots Black Patriots Committees of correspondence Committees of safety Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania Massachusetts Circular Letter Suffolk Resolves Continental Congress First Continental Congress Continental Association Minutemen Provincial Congress Second Continental Congress United Colonies Olive Branch Petition Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms Committee of Secret Correspondence Halifax Resolves Lee Resolution Declaration of Independence Model Treaty Articles of Confederation andPerpetual Union Confederation Congress
Events	French and Indian War Treaty of Paris (1763) Boston Massacre British credit crisis of 1772–1773 Gaspee affair Hutchinson letters affair Boston Tea Party Philadelphia Tea Party Powder Alarm

Combatants
Campaigns
Theaters
Battles
Events
Colonies

Combatants

United Colonies /Thirteen Colonies	Continental Congress Board of War Army Navy Marines
Kingdom of Great Britain	Parliament British Army Royal Navy European allies of King George III
Colonial allies	France Franco-American Treaty Treaty of Amity and Commerce Army Navy Hortalez et Cie German supporters of Congress

Campaigns and
theaters

Majorbattles

Other events

Related conflicts

Involvement(by
colony or location)

Rebel colonies	Connecticut Delaware Georgia Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Virginia
Loyal colonies	East Florida Nova Scotia Quebec West Florida

Leaders

British

Military	Arbuthnot Brant Burgoyne Campbell Carleton Clinton Cornwallis Fraser Gage Graves Richard Howe William Howe Knyphausen Rodney
Civilian	King George III Amherst Barrington Germain North Rockingham Sandwich Shelburne

Colonial

Military	Washington Alexander Allen Arnold Barry Claghorn Clark Duportail Gates Greene Hamilton Hopkins Jones de Kalb Knox Lafayette Charles Lee Lincoln Mercer Montgomery Nicholson Putnam Rodney St. Clair Schuyler von Steuben Sullivan Ward Wayne
Civilian	John Adams Samuel Adams Carroll Dickinson Franklin Hancock Hanson Henry Huntington Jay Jefferson Laurens Richard Henry Lee McKean Morris Revere Rush Witherspoon

Colonial allies

French	Louis XVI Beaumarchais d'Estaing de Grasse de Guichen Luzerne de Rochambeau Suffren Vergennes

Aftermath
Society of the Cincinnati Treaty of Paris (1783) Evacuation Day (1783) Ratification Day (1784) Constitutional Convention The Federalist Papers Constitution Bill of Rights Shays's Rebellion Jay Treaty Influence on the French Revolution

Related topics

Military	Prisoners TheTurtle Tomb of the Unknown Revolutionary War Soldier
Political	Founding Fathers Diplomacy Liberty Tree Yankee Doodle
Other topics	Timeline of the American Revolution African Americans in the Revolutionary War Dogs in the American Revolutionary War Intelligence in the American Revolutionary War Women in the American Revolution Financial costs of the war Continental currency banknotes Continental Currency dollar coin Libertas Americana Commemoration films television theater Independence Day Patriots' Day Pulaski Memorial Day Washington's Birthday Jefferson's Birthday Von Steuben Day Minor holidays Centennial Sesquicentennial Bicentennial Semiquincentennial Children of the American Revolution Daughters of the American Revolution Sons of the American Revolution Sons of the Revolution Washington D.C. statuary Charters of Freedom Rotunda Museum of the American Revolution