Dominion of Canada 1912 Five Dollar Bill |
Dominion of Canada May 1st 1912 Five Dollar Bill |
Dominion of Canada 5 Dollars 1912 Train Note
In 1912, the Dominion of Canada issued its first $5 Dollar banknotes. Work began on this note 6 years earlier though. Some of the designs considered included a Nova Scotia mining scene, portraits of the Earl and Countess Grey and the train vignette, which was finally chosen for the issue of 1912. The coat of arms and the Great Seal of Canada were both considered for the back of the note, but neither were chosen.
The issued note portrays an attractive vignette of a steam passenger train, the "Ocean Limited" traveling on the Intercolonial Railway through the Wentworth Valley in Nova Scotia. Signature Boville at right. The back consists of lathe work and the Roman and Arabic numeral counters.
Text: Ottawa, May 1st 1912 – The Dominion Of Canada – Will pay to the bearer – Five Dollars – American bank note company, Ottawa.
Quantity Printed: 11,019,000
Varieties: There are eight different types of 1912 $5 bills based on the seal type, signature combination, and signature type.
Province of Canada 5 Dollar Bill 1866 Queen Victoria Dominion of Canada 5 Dollar Bill 1912 Train Note