Boy, there are so many reproductions of this type of currency, that it's hard for me to tell, but maybe more experienced collectors of that type of money can help you. Good luck. As a kid, I remember getting a lot of this and other copies, from breakfast cereal boxes and it always looked real to me. LOL
Sorry Joy, but these are replicas, I still have some that I got when I was a kid and visited a Revolutionary War site. One easy way to tell that it's a replica is that originals were signed and serial numbered in handwritten ink. Yours are printed.
As others have said yours are items that would have been purchased in a gift shop. Here are some similar ones for comparison. Surviving examples are typically in pretty rough condition.
I am not a bill expert. I have these two and the signatures on the notes are obviously written in ink while the remainder of the note is printed. It's pretty easy to tell the difference even in the poor shape my bills are in. Sorry Joy.
I am with others. obvious fakes. One, obviously photocopied and not printed. Two, signatures and numbering not in ink different from bill nor signed by hand. Third, paper not right. The real bills usually printed on vellum, yours printed on "aged" modern paper. I am not a great expert on these either, usually getting certified examples when the price approaches 4 figures, but know enough.
Heck, even the Hamlet Squire of Tomfoolery could see that . . . . . (But the edges are aged . . . . . )
Btw @Joy Matherne , it is a very interesting area of US collecting, colonial paper money. In fact, besides proof platinum eagles, its the only area of US numismatics I still collect.