Fred M. Vinson Assemblage:
Frederick Moore Vinson was appointed to fill a vacancy in the U.S. House of Representatives in 1932. After leaving Congress in 1938, he went on to serve as the Associate Justice of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Under President Harry S. Truman, Vinson became the Secretary of the Treasury in 1945. Vinson’s mission as Secretary of the Treasury was to stabilize the economy during the final months of World War II. During his 11 month term, Frederick Moore Vinson, signed the 1935-B series of $1 Silver Certificates as “Fred M. Vinson.”
While locating a $1 1935-B Silver Certificate is not terribly difficult, locating one that has survived for 90 years in pristine condition is quite rare, and finding one with the signature of Fred M. Vinson will cost several hundred to over a thousand dollars. As such, this is an exciting opportunity to secure a terrific assemblage at an affordable price.
This set includes:
1.) Personal Law Firm Check approximately 8.75" x 3" ranging in date from 1922-1924. In fine overall condition with ink stamps touching a few signatures, epected cancellation holes and various handling in addition to the genuine and legible signature at the bottom of the check signed by Fred M. Vinson.
and
2.) $1 1935-B “Vinson” Silver Certificate in Uncirculated conition.
Please note that we have a very limited offering of both checks and silver certificates; therefore, you may notice minor variances than the one illustrated.
Country | United States |
Fr / Pick # | Not Applicable |
Denomination Name | $1 |