A friend of mine, just the other day, gave me a $1 Hawaiian note. Series 1935 A. Is this worth much? It's got a handwritten date and some typed notation and date on the obverse. Obviously circulated. Bruce Attached Thumbnails __________________ The typed date is May 12, 1944 and the typed words are: My first cruise on U.S. Occ..... I can't make out the rest. The handwritten date is June 6, 1944. Any comments on this note? Bruce
in that condition face value is all it would be worth. still a nice note to have. it looks like it has a stamped date and a written date on it. i was lucky to pick one up in CU. they can get expensive in high grades. enjoy
June 6th 1944 was The invasion of Normandy, "The longest Day" It's too bad so many young people don't remember that. That bill might be worth more than you may think..
When I first got this bill, I had the feeling that it was owned by a sailor going off to war from Hawaii to the Pacific theater of WW II. I hope he made it back in better condition than this bill. Bruce
Quote: "June 6th 1944 was The invasion of Normandy, "The longest Day" But Hawaii notes were not used in Europe, they used the "North Africa" notes, with the yellow seal.
Hold on to that note!!! It is from the scarcest Block The "L/C Block! It just may be worth $25-$40 Notes in VF run anywhere from 50-60 USD RickieB
My plan all along was to keep it. I collect but don't seem to sell much. Thanks for all the info and advice. Bruce