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Paper Money
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U.S. Coins
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Confederate Flags
All flags until noted otherwise are 3 feet by 5 feet. They are cotton, cut & sewn.
If you desire another flag (even U.S.) please email and I will check on availability
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Gold
Gold is traded in ether coins or bars.
Coins: Almost every country in the world has minted gold coins. They are very seldom pure (.999) gold. The coins are listed by country of origin and the weight in grams of gold content.
FYI: The U.S. makes gold coins called American Eagles. These are a means of trading gold that looks like old U.S. Saint Gaudens coins. They are available in 1 ounce, 1/2 ounce, 1/4 ounce, & 1/10 ounce. The U.S. stopped making gold coins for use by the public in 1933. These were done in $1, $2.50, $3, $5, $10, & $20 denominations.
Bars: Are a means of trading grams of gold. They will also be listed by country of origin (primarily U.S.) and the weight in grams. Most bars are .999 fine gold.
FYI: Gold in pure form (.999) is very soft and will not hold it’s shape under any pressure. Therefore gold is very seldom used in pure form. Pure gold is 24 karat (12 karat is 1/2), etc.
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Silver
Silver is traded in coins, Rounds. & Bars.
Coins: U.S. Dimes, Quarters, halves, & dollars pre 1965. These coins were 90 percent silver. Many other countries have minted silver coins. These will be listed by country of origin and silver content.
Rounds: A way to trade silver. Will usually be one Troy Ounce in weight and must say .999 fine silver. There will be other weights but that must be stated on the round.
Bars: Also a way to trade silver. Any thing from One Troy Ounce to 1000 Troy Ounces. Must have weight and .999 fine silver on the bar.
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Reference Books
Following categories are available:
Confederate
Central government of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War
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Southern States
All the states in the south had the authority to issue state backed currency during the Civil War. 11 of the 13 states chose to take advantage of this opportunity. Kentucky & Tennessee were the two that did not.
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Northern States
The Union
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Obsolete
Banks, Merchants, Railroads, Cities, Counties, & you and I for that matter could print and distribute paper money prior to the Civil War. That all stopped in 1862 except in the South as the war was going on and the U.S. Government had no control over them.
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Fractional
During the Civil War so much of the metal was being used for the war effort that there was not enough for coins. The satisfy the need for small change the U.S. Government printed paper money in small denominations (3, 5, 10, 15, 25, & 50 cents). This was to continue until there was enough coins in circulation to satisfy the demand. This happened in 1876.
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