Evidence coverage: 1861–1865. This is the span of collected observations, not the currency’s lifetime.
This record includes associated currencies and earlier interpretations. The article selects the evidence relevant to its own history.
Documented obligations, prices or public accounting establish a scoped currency identity independently of surviving descendants.
No distinct successor currency is established in the loaded view.
A Montgomery land sale dated 28 November 1864 specified 45,000 Confederate dollars, including a deferred 10,000-dollar obligation; the Court distinguished this unit from US dollars in both kind and value.
Sources and qualifications →Confederate notes became worthless in 1865. The Court permitted this private debt's historical-value recovery in US money, not note redemption.
Sources and qualifications →Court explicitly distinguishes contract dollars in kind and value from US dollars. Admission rests on independently denominated land-price and debt obligations, not merely depreciated notes or issuer risk.
Sources and qualifications →Court explicitly distinguishes contract dollars in kind and value from US dollars. Admission rests on independently denominated land-price and debt obligations, not merely depreciated notes or issuer risk.
Sources and qualifications →Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
A Montgomery land sale dated 28 November 1864 specified 45,000 Confederate dollars, including a deferred 10,000-dollar obligation; the Court distinguished this unit from US dollars in both kind and value.
C1408Confederate notes became worthless in 1865. The Court permitted this private debt's historical-value recovery in US money, not note redemption.
C1409Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
A Montgomery land sale dated 28 November 1864 specified 45,000 Confederate dollars, including a deferred 10,000-dollar obligation; the Court distinguished this unit from US dollars in both kind and value.
pp. 1–3 and 12–14; November 28, 1864 note; distinction between Confederate and lawful US dollars
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Confederate notes became worthless in 1865. The Court permitted this private debt's historical-value recovery in US money, not note redemption.
pp. 1–3 and 12–14; November 28, 1864 note; distinction between Confederate and lawful US dollars
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Confederate currency became worthless in 1865; no general successor conversion is established. Judicial recovery of the historical value of a private debt is not currency redemption.
pp. 1–3 and 12–14; November 28, 1864 note; distinction between Confederate and lawful US dollars
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Court explicitly distinguishes contract dollars in kind and value from US dollars. Admission rests on independently denominated land-price and debt obligations, not merely depreciated notes or issuer risk.
pp 12–14, facts of 28 November 1864 land contract
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Confederate public obligations initially continued the U.S.dollar framework:1861statutes retained existing salary, fee and official-bond amounts. By1864, local contracts used a distinct Confederate dollar denomination recognized in Thorington. Taken together this supports a regional U.S.dollar branch, without identifying a single universal separation day.
1861Acts chaptersI–II, pp.27–28; Thorington75U.S.1, pp.11–14 and1864case facts
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Scanned official statutes, relevant substantive OCR inspected.
1861Acts chaptersI–II, pp.27–28; Thorington75U.S.1, pp.11–14 and1864case facts
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.