Includes information in individual bills.

A Project of the Robert H. Gore, Jr. Numismatic Endowment at the University of Notre Dame.

This link is for a Library of Congress collection that contains bills issued primarily by the Continental Congress and the original thirteen colonies. The denominations range from six and a quarter cents to a hundred dollars and three pence to five pounds. Includes random examples of Continental Currency and bills issued by Bank of Toronto, Bank of the United States, Confederate States of America, Connecticut, Corporation of Washington, Delaware, City of Wilmington, Delaware Bridge Company, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, City of New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Farmers Bank of Reading, Rhode Island, South Carolina, City of Charleston, and Virginia, in addition to miscellany relating to paper money.

Includes: Monthly Production Reports with data from FY2003 and Annual Production Reports with data on denominations beginning in FY1984.

The goal is to be a "platform for exploration of money and credit as matters of design." with content covering topics like banking and money creation, virtual currencies, race and the monetary architecture, and the debate over funding the Green New Deal; policy spotlights, teaching and resources

Tis was compiled by A.T. Huntington and Robert J. Mawhinney for the United States. National Monetary Commission and submitted to Congress (61st Congress, 2d Session, Senate Document No. 580). There are separate sections for finance, banking, coinage, and paper money.

This is a production of NOVA (on PBS). Along with is the "Anatomy of a $100 Bill" at http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/military/anatomy-bill.html

This is part of the U.S. Currency Education Program.

This is an article by Joshua D. Rothman in werehistory.org, April 1, 2018.

This is a FAQ from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing - see the Symbolism section.

This is from the web project of Roy Davies author of "A History of Money."

This article by Daniel Indiviglio ran in the Atlantic Monthly, April 8, 2011.

This was written by E.G. Spaulding in 1869 who was then Chairman of the subcommittee of Ways and Means and looked at the the time of the Civil War.

This is from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, July 2013.

This is an article by Marc Weidenmier in EH.Net Encyclopedia, edited by Robert Whaples. September 23, 2002.

This is an article by Ronald Michener for EH.Net Encyclopedia, edited by Robert Whaples. June 8, 2003, revised January 13, 2011.