New Jersey Colonial Note Fr#NJ-182 March 25, 1776 3P PCGS 55 *Exceptional*
This 3 Pound bill was printed on mica flake paper in red and blue ink by Isaac Collins in Burlington, NJ. Bold nature print can be seen on the reverse along with elaborate boarders including bees, and various other symbols. The front of this note has ornate blue and red borders and a large and detailed coat of arms. There are also interesting symbols such as the sun face. The paper of this note is watermarked “NEW JERSEY”. Incredibly bold ink remains throughout on this crisp note. Tough to find this nice. Vivid note worthy of any high end colonial collection.
Signers: Jonathan Johnston, Robert Smith, Joseph Smith
This 3 Pound bill was printed on mica flake paper in red and blue ink by Isaac Collins in Burlington, NJ. Bold nature print can be seen on the reverse along with elaborate boarders including bees, and various other symbols. The front of this note has ornate blue and red borders and a large and detailed coat of arms. There are also interesting symbols such as the sun face. The paper of this note is watermarked “NEW JERSEY”. Incredibly bold ink remains throughout on this crisp note. Tough to find this nice. Vivid note worthy of any high end colonial collection.
Signers: Jonathan Johnston, Robert Smith, Joseph Smith
This 3 Pound bill was printed on mica flake paper in red and blue ink by Isaac Collins in Burlington, NJ. Bold nature print can be seen on the reverse along with elaborate boarders including bees, and various other symbols. The front of this note has ornate blue and red borders and a large and detailed coat of arms. There are also interesting symbols such as the sun face. The paper of this note is watermarked “NEW JERSEY”. Incredibly bold ink remains throughout on this crisp note. Tough to find this nice. Vivid note worthy of any high end colonial collection.
Signers: Jonathan Johnston, Robert Smith, Joseph Smith
Date: March 25, 1776
Denomination: 3 Pounds
Friedberg #: NJ-182
State: New Jersey
Certification: PCGS
Grade: 55
Comments: “Restorations”