Info on $20 bill from 1st Nat. Bank of Utica

Looking for an online resource for info on these kind of Bank Notes (is that the right term?).

TIA

 

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I found this online. If the link is accurate, it's interesting that it is Utica, Ohio, a very small town that I'm somewhat familiar with. Usually any reference to Utica refers to Utica, NY. They were in business 1905-1935. It sounds like it's a pretty rare item.

https://antiquemoney.com/national-b...y-from-the-first-national-bank-of-utica-7596/

 

Thanks. I was under the impression it was from Utica Nebraska, which is where Mom's side of family is from and my Mom has it in her collection.

I will look further starting with your link.

 

Pretty sure this is it...

https://antiquemoney.com/national-b...y-from-the-first-national-bank-of-utica-8811/

Thanks!

 

It does say Nebraska on the note.

 

Also...

https://antiquebanknotes.com/rare-currency/first-national-bank-utica-nebraska-8811.aspx

 

You're right, good catch.

Who knew Utica was such a popular name?

 

Here’s a page of completed auctions for notes from Charter 8811.

https://currency.ha.com/c/search-re...=SI_Titles-Desc&Nty=1&Ntt=ch#8811&limitTo=all

 

Oh, it's an ugly, ugly day. When I first glanced at that note, I read "DIGITAL CURRENCY" instead of "NATIONAL CURRENCY". What's wrong with me?

 

Thank you!

 

+1

 

Grandfather used to drink Utica Club......

 

So did my Dad. And Schlitz (he had another name for it) and Pabst. I learned early on what not to drink and not get sick afterwards.

 

Utica Club Pilsner, where in the world do you come up these things? I looked it up and is still in business, family owned.

 

I'm curious about the Big W next to the Charter number 8811. I have not seen this on other similar notes. If anyone has a guiding clue on that question, any help would be appreciated.

 

My grandfather used to drink Schlitz. I didn't care for it, but he lived to the age of 97, so who's to say he was wrong? Plus he drank a glass of Port with dinner...

 

It's the region of the note. W stands for West.

Regions for these notes include "N" for New England, "E" for East, "S" for South, "M" for Mid-West, "W" for West, and "P" for Pacific coast.

 

They ran out of ink on the reverse

 

Oh boy. You got to keep and save that bill and find out the rest of the story behind that note

 

What are the numbers on edge lettering. I see 1188