New Jersey Colonial Note Fr#NJ-168 April 16, 1764 3P PCGS 20 *Ex. Newman*
The April 16, 1764 New Jersey issue was the second series of New Jersey notes issued after the French and Indian War. (Previous issues were used to fund the war effort). These notes were worth their weight equivalent in silver. Printed by James Parker of Woodbridge in beautiful red and black ink. An emblem of a sun and the state arms can be seen on the front with nature print and ornamental borders on the reverse. “Tis Death to counterfeit” can be seen on the right of the reverse. Lovely note previously a part of the iconic Eric P. Newman Collection.
Signers: Jonathan Johnston, Richard Smith, Samuel Smith
The April 16, 1764 New Jersey issue was the second series of New Jersey notes issued after the French and Indian War. (Previous issues were used to fund the war effort). These notes were worth their weight equivalent in silver. Printed by James Parker of Woodbridge in beautiful red and black ink. An emblem of a sun and the state arms can be seen on the front with nature print and ornamental borders on the reverse. “Tis Death to counterfeit” can be seen on the right of the reverse. Lovely note previously a part of the iconic Eric P. Newman Collection.
Signers: Jonathan Johnston, Richard Smith, Samuel Smith
The April 16, 1764 New Jersey issue was the second series of New Jersey notes issued after the French and Indian War. (Previous issues were used to fund the war effort). These notes were worth their weight equivalent in silver. Printed by James Parker of Woodbridge in beautiful red and black ink. An emblem of a sun and the state arms can be seen on the front with nature print and ornamental borders on the reverse. “Tis Death to counterfeit” can be seen on the right of the reverse. Lovely note previously a part of the iconic Eric P. Newman Collection.
Signers: Jonathan Johnston, Richard Smith, Samuel Smith
Date: April 16, 1764
Denomination: 3 Pounds
Friedberg #: NJ-168
State: New Jersey
Certification: PCGS
Grade: 20
Comments: “Small Edge Splits”