Well done Ontario. Lots of great information packed into a relatively short video. I'm a national note collector and I picked up some new nuances from your video. Thanks for efforts!
I love National Bank Notes. I grew up in Orange, California (Orange County) and attended elementary school at Olive Elementary School from 1964 to 1971. The First National Bank of Orange (Charter 8181) was downtown at the intersection Chapman and Glassell. The building is now used by Wells Fargo. I have five series of 1929 $5 notes from that bank as well as five series of 1902 notes on this bank. I know, greedy! As for The First National Bank of Olive (Charter 10891) I purchased (won at Heritage Auction in 2018) the only Series 1902 $20 known to exist. There are only a total of five known series of 1902 notes extant on that bank. My elementary school was literally a five minute walk from the bank site (torn down in 1966 and replaced with Condos) so I have a special connection to my hometown. Thank you Ontario for your education videos on this series. I love National Bank Notes and I have been to the Higgen's Museum in Iowa. Yeah, I got the bug bad!
Those sound like great notes. I like to see collectors tying memories from their lives to pieces in their collections. Ever thought about making a video of those notes?
@@Ontario100 Ontario, Unfortunately I do not have any Video equipment. Even my cell phone is an old school flip phone. I guess you could say that my discretionary income goes to my Numismatic Acquisitions! I did manage to walk a 1929 and a 1902 Orange (8181) into the Wells Fargo that occupies the building that was formerly the First National Bank of Orange. I showed those notes to the branch manager, explaining these notes were walked out of the building and onto the street over ninety years ago. That blew his mind...he had no idea!
I love the Graphic chart; I have to get one or downloaded one from the internet. Also, the chart that displays the state is awesome. Once again thank you for sharing. Yes, more video.
Ontario thank you for doing this series. Appreciate that you are keeping it at an introductory level and to encourage collection of these beautiful notes.
Very nice and informative series. I learned new information from these videos and what to look for. I am working on getting a grasp on the various periods of the American monetary history regarding banknotes, but the period from post colonial to the first charter period is a dead zone when it comes to finding info out there. I understand it is referred to as the Bimetallic Standard Period 1792-1861 and i found references to a 1st and 2nd Bank of the United States, not to be confused with the 1st and 2nd charter periods. Still digging. Maybe a good next dive for you.
You are right. That is kind of an overlooked period. I know that Obsolete notes were very popular during that time. Don Kelly wrote a very good reference book on those as well, titled Obsolete Paper Money. You might want to check that out. Thanks so much for the support. Two more chapters left in this series!
Yes. The Cherub note is an example of an obsolete note. Check out my video from 3 months ago on "Obsolete Bank Notes". It might answer a few of your questions. Of course, there are Continental and Colonial currencies too. I don't know much about those. The Friedberg book can help with those.
Thank you so much for sharing the history of the old large notes. It seems like after this 3rd period the notes lost most of their artistic appeal. Coins lasted a little longer with the walking liberty half dollar series but this was truly the end of a great era of bank notes.
Another great job my friend.You have a nice collection of Nats.I have 3,1929's,my hometown, Pittsburgh and Philly,and 3,1902's,also from the same 3 cities.Im a PA guy🤘.See you on the next one 👍
Given that the NBN series is made up of so many localities, I decided to approach this series by collecting notes from where my forefathers were, in this case the Iowa area. I can imagine the possibility that these notes may have been handled by family members of the time and provides a personal connection.
Really NICE videos! I could watch these for hours. I mostly collect coins, but would like to switch, to these Bank notes. I don't mind lower graded notes. Are there many notes I can start with for $50-$100? Thank you!!!
Thanks for watching and commenting. Many small size notes can be collected in that price range. Please check out my video about notes under $300. The first nine notes usually sell for less than $150. Hope this is helpful .
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Love this series! Thanks Ontario!
Glad you like it. Thanks
Nice notes great info 👍
Thanks for watching!
I like those red seals! Awesome series Ontario. Very cool. I really enjoyed the breakdown of the note features. Thank you!
Thanks. Nationals go in so many different directions at once. It is hard to cover everything.
Thanks, Ontario. Always learn a lot.
Glad to hear that. Thanks
Well done Ontario. Lots of great information packed into a relatively short video. I'm a national note collector and I picked up some new nuances from your video. Thanks for efforts!
Thank you very much, my friend. These videos are lots of work, but fun to do!
I love National Bank Notes. I grew up in Orange, California (Orange County) and attended elementary school at Olive Elementary School from 1964 to 1971. The First National Bank of Orange (Charter 8181) was downtown at the intersection Chapman and Glassell. The building is now used by Wells Fargo. I have five series of 1929 $5 notes from that bank as well as five series of 1902 notes on this bank. I know, greedy! As for The First National Bank of Olive (Charter 10891) I purchased (won at Heritage Auction in 2018) the only Series 1902 $20 known to exist. There are only a total of five known series of 1902 notes extant on that bank. My elementary school was literally a five minute walk from the bank site (torn down in 1966 and replaced with Condos) so I have a special connection to my hometown. Thank you Ontario for your education videos on this series. I love National Bank Notes and I have been to the Higgen's Museum in Iowa. Yeah, I got the bug bad!
Those sound like great notes. I like to see collectors tying memories from their lives to pieces in their collections. Ever thought about making a video of those notes?
@@Ontario100 Ontario, Unfortunately I do not have any Video equipment. Even my cell phone is an old school flip phone. I guess you could say that my discretionary income goes to my Numismatic Acquisitions! I did manage to walk a 1929 and a 1902 Orange (8181) into the Wells Fargo that occupies the building that was formerly the First National Bank of Orange. I showed those notes to the branch manager, explaining these notes were walked out of the building and onto the street over ninety years ago. That blew his mind...he had no idea!
That is really cool! What a great story!
Awesome Video Sir
I love the Graphic chart; I have to get one or downloaded one from the internet. Also, the chart that displays the state is awesome. Once again thank you for sharing. Yes, more video.
Thanks for watching and commenting!!
Ontario thank you for doing this series. Appreciate that you are keeping it at an introductory level and to encourage collection of these beautiful notes.
It's been fun. Thanks so much.
Very nice and informative series. I learned new information from these videos and what to look for. I am working on getting a grasp on the various periods of the American monetary history regarding banknotes, but the period from post colonial to the first charter period is a dead zone when it comes to finding info out there. I understand it is referred to as the Bimetallic Standard Period 1792-1861 and i found references to a 1st and 2nd Bank of the United States, not to be confused with the 1st and 2nd charter periods. Still digging. Maybe a good next dive for you.
You are right. That is kind of an overlooked period. I know that Obsolete notes were very popular during that time. Don Kelly wrote a very good reference book on those as well, titled Obsolete Paper Money. You might want to check that out. Thanks so much for the support. Two more chapters left in this series!
@@Ontario100 I picked up the CD of that book series off eBay couple weeks ago for $200 hoping that would fill the gap.
@@Ontario100 So are you saying that term “Obsolete Notes” is the name for banknotes from this period? Like the Cherub note in one of your videos?
Yes. The Cherub note is an example of an obsolete note. Check out my video from 3 months ago on "Obsolete Bank Notes". It might answer a few of your questions. Of course, there are Continental and Colonial currencies too. I don't know much about those. The Friedberg book can help with those.
Thank you so much for sharing the history of the old large notes. It seems like after this 3rd period the notes lost most of their artistic appeal. Coins lasted a little longer with the walking liberty half dollar series but this was truly the end of a great era of bank notes.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!!
Another great job my friend.You have a nice collection of Nats.I have 3,1929's,my hometown, Pittsburgh and Philly,and 3,1902's,also from the same 3 cities.Im a PA guy🤘.See you on the next one 👍
Very cool! Thanks!!!
Great information. Love the 3 part series
Thanks. Two more parts to come! 👍
Given that the NBN series is made up of so many localities, I decided to approach this series by collecting notes from where my forefathers were, in this case the Iowa area. I can imagine the possibility that these notes may have been handled by family members of the time and provides a personal connection.
That is a great idea! 🔥 🔥🔥👍
Really NICE videos!
I could watch these for hours.
I mostly collect coins,
but would like to switch,
to these Bank notes.
I don't mind lower graded notes.
Are there many notes I can start with for $50-$100?
Thank you!!!
Thanks for watching and commenting. Many small size notes can be collected in that price range. Please check out my video about notes under $300. The first nine notes usually sell for less than $150. Hope this is helpful .