30 ÷ 100 × 1834 = 550.2
it was invented in 1834
1834/1000
America became a country in the 1700s, countries cannot be born
It is the name of a certain type of currency. It has been used by many different nations over the years. It can refer to the main unit of a currency (like dollar), or the sub-unit (like cents).Here's a list of currencies that have included Piastres:Cambodian Franc (1795-1959)Cyprus Pound (1879-1955)Egyptian Qirsh (1617-1834)Egyptian Pound (1834-date)French Cochinchinese Piastre (1878-1885)French Indochina Piastre (1880-1952)Laotian Piastre (1880-1952)Lebanese Pound (1919-date)Libyan Pound (1951-1971)Sudan (1881-date)Syrian Pound (1919-date)Tonkin Piastre (1880-1952)
It would be if it were real. However, if the serial number on it is 646 ... it's a reproduction and is worth approximately the same amount as any other piece of scrap paper would be.
Sorry. No U.S. one dollar silver coins were struck in 1834. Look at the coin again and post new question.
Probably nothing.The reason is that a while back somebody had a bunch of reproductions of old currency printed up as "Americana" souvenirs. One of the specific bills chosen to reproduce was an 1834 ten dollar note from Philadelphia. You almost certainly have one of those, which are much more common than the real ten dollar notes ever were. It's worth a small amount as a souvenir, but not much.
The Philadelphia Club was created in 1834.
Robert Wharton - Philadelphia - died in 1834.
First, there shouldn't be a "w" on the coin, if there is it isn't part of the official design. Depending greatly on it's condition it would be worth anywhere between $60 and $180 1834 dollars in Uncirculated condition are worth $1,200-2,500
The 1834 is worth from 28 dollars to 288 dollars. This higher price is if your coin is in uncirculated condition.
YES
The United States Treasury did not issue money until 1861. Before then, money was created by banks. Hundreds of banks issued ten dollar notes. It would be impossible to determine the value without more information.
1834 bust-type halves are about average in scarcity for that design.As of 6/2012Very worn: $40Moderately worn: $65Nearly new: $275DanUser:WorkingMan
First you have to find out if it's real. A lot of early currency has been widely copied and counterfeited. The only way to tell is to have the bill inspected in person by a paper money expert such as a dealer or appraiser.
Yes. The note has a blank back side.