$2 Bills – Five Basic Facts You May Not Know
- Thomas Jefferson is not the only person to appear on a $2 note. Alexander Hamilton was on the 1862 Legal Tender Note. Winfield Scott Hancock appeared on the 1886 $2 Silver Certificate. William Windom was pictured on the 1891 $2 Silver Certificate. Civil War General James McPherson was represented on the 1891 Treasury (Coin) Note. And then there was some guy named George Washington on the 1899 $2 Silver Certificate. Then there was a lady named Science on the face of the 1896 Educational Series $2 Silver Certificate.
- When you visit Monticello, Jefferson’s home, you will receive a $2 bill as change when making a purchase of a tour ticket or souvenir.
- When attempting to fit the picture of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on the back of the 1976 $2 Note, the signers on the extreme left and right in the picture where omitted.
- The image on the back of the 1976 Note is NOT the signing of the Declaration. It is the representation of the Declaration being PRESENTED to the Continental Congress.
- Yes, they still produce $2 bills! The Bureau of Engraving and Printing print them in Fort Worth, Texas.
Clubs and Associations
- American Numismatic Association
- American Numismatic Society
- British Numismatic Society
- Central Ohio Numismatic Association
- Central States Numismatic Society
- Florida United Numismatists
- Numismatic Society of India
- the Cincinnati Numismatic Association
- The Royal Canadian Numismatic Association
- The Royal Numismatic Society
Coin Links
- Boy Scouts Merit Badge
- Buffalo Nickels
- Bureau of Engraving and Printing
- Calculate your coin's gold, silver, or metallic worth
- Coins & Currency in Colonial America
- David Lawrence Rare Coins Reference Library
- Dayton Metro Library – Coin Books
- Fixing PVC damage
- Indian Head Cents
- Legandary Coins and Currency from the Smithsonian
- Medalblog
- Mints of the World
- Monnaie de Paris
- NapoleonicMedals.org
- raregoldcoins.com
- Royal Canadian Mint
- Smithsonian Institution Collection
- Starting a coin collection
- The Kittredge Collection
- The Perth Mint
- The Pobjoy Mint
- The Princeton University Numismatic Collection
- The Royal Mint
- United States Mint
- University of Virginia Coin Collection
- Where is my coin from?
Coin News
Miami Valley Coin Dealers
Speciality Clubs
- American Tax Token Society
- Barber Coin Collectors' Society
- Dayton Diggers Metal Detecting Club
- Early American Coppers
- Encased Collectors International
- Fly-In Club
- Liberty Seated Collector's Club
- Medal Collectors of America
- National Token Collectors Association
- Numismatic Bibliomania Society
- The Bust Half Nut Club
- The Civil War Token Society
- The Colonial Coin Collectors Club
- The Elongated Collectors
- The John Reich Collectors Society
- The Society of Paper Money Collectors
- The Token and Medals Society
- Unrecognised States Numismatic Society
- Worldwide Bi-Metallic Collectors Club