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About This Series

The Series of August 1732 series of Connecticut Colonial Currency in the U.S. Currency contains 8 distinct entries.
£10,000 (£30,000 authorized) in indented circulating notes loaned on twelve-year mortgages by the “New London Society United for Trade and Commerce,” a private organization founded in 1730 and incorporated in May 1732 by the Connecticut General Court. The notes were equal to all public Bills of Credit of the New England colonies and to silver at 16s per ounce. The engraved face and the typeset back were printed by Timothy Green. The seal consists of a ship with the motto AMOR PATRIAE VICIT (Love of country has conquered). Various shapes and designs on both face and back were used on each denomination to deter alteration. This issue caused legislation in Feb. 1732/33 prohibiting private note issues and repealing the charter.

Catalog Detail

  Series of August 1732 Value Range Favorite
Series of August 1732 Value Range  
Aug 1732 2s Connecticut (Fr. CT33)
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Aug 1732 2s6d Connecticut (Fr. CT34)
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Aug 1732 3s Connecticut (Fr. CT35)
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Aug 1732 5s Connecticut (Fr. CT36)
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Aug 1732 10s Connecticut (Fr. CT37)
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Aug 1732 20s Connecticut (Fr. CT38)
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Aug 1732 40s Connecticut (Fr. CT39)
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Aug 1732 £5 Connecticut (Fr. CT40)
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Greysheet Catalog Details

The Series of August 1732 series of Connecticut Colonial Currency in the U.S. Currency contains 8 distinct entries.
£10,000 (£30,000 authorized) in indented circulating notes loaned on twelve-year mortgages by the “New London Society United for Trade and Commerce,” a private organization founded in 1730 and incorporated in May 1732 by the Connecticut General Court. The notes were equal to all public Bills of Credit of the New England colonies and to silver at 16s per ounce. The engraved face and the typeset back were printed by Timothy Green. The seal consists of a ship with the motto AMOR PATRIAE VICIT (Love of country has conquered). Various shapes and designs on both face and back were used on each denomination to deter alteration. This issue caused legislation in Feb. 1732/33 prohibiting private note issues and repealing the charter.

Catalog Detail