Continental Currency Fr#CC-41 July 22, 1776 $4 PMG 20 *Scarce*
The popular July 22, 1776 issue was authorized shortly after Congress adopted the declaration of independence. Additionally, the $1 denomination was eliminated from this series. The notes of this issue are scarce. This $4 note features an emblem of a boar charging a spear. This emblem is encircled by the latin motto “AUT MORS AUT VITA DECORA” (Either death or an honorable life). The reverse features nature print of skeletonized maple fruit. Nice mid-grade example of a hard to find note. Previously a part of the extensive Dr. O’Shaughnessy Continental Collection.
Signers: Joseph Parker, Robert Evans
The popular July 22, 1776 issue was authorized shortly after Congress adopted the declaration of independence. Additionally, the $1 denomination was eliminated from this series. The notes of this issue are scarce. This $4 note features an emblem of a boar charging a spear. This emblem is encircled by the latin motto “AUT MORS AUT VITA DECORA” (Either death or an honorable life). The reverse features nature print of skeletonized maple fruit. Nice mid-grade example of a hard to find note. Previously a part of the extensive Dr. O’Shaughnessy Continental Collection.
Signers: Joseph Parker, Robert Evans
The popular July 22, 1776 issue was authorized shortly after Congress adopted the declaration of independence. Additionally, the $1 denomination was eliminated from this series. The notes of this issue are scarce. This $4 note features an emblem of a boar charging a spear. This emblem is encircled by the latin motto “AUT MORS AUT VITA DECORA” (Either death or an honorable life). The reverse features nature print of skeletonized maple fruit. Nice mid-grade example of a hard to find note. Previously a part of the extensive Dr. O’Shaughnessy Continental Collection.
Signers: Joseph Parker, Robert Evans
Date: July 22, 1776
Denomination: $4
Friedberg #: CC-41
State: Continental
Certification: PMG
Grade: 20
Comments: “Splits”