This 1936 Bahamas
Government One Pound banknote which was brought about by the Bahamas Government
Currency Note ACT 1936, is a notable numismatic item that holds historical
significance. The note is undated but referred to as 1936 issue. It has a
yellow underprint and black serial numbers on the front. The front of the note
shows a ship seal to the left and the image of a young Queen Elizabeth II to
the right wearing King George IV State Diadem. The back has an olive print and
depicts the British coat of arms to the left and denomination to the right. The
front displays the denomination on all four corners. The note was printed by
Thomas De La Rue and Company Ltd, London. In 1936, Bahamas was under British
colonial rule, and the currency used at the time was the British pound
sterling. The design of the banknote reflects the British influence on the
island's economy and governance during that period. The banknote is identified
by its catalog numbers: Pick # 15d, and SN # A5220640. It is classified as a Banknote and has a Grade of 64 EPQ Choice
Uncirculated. The banknote has been certified by PMG and is a great find for
anyone looking to add a unique piece of world currency to their collection. Overall, the Bahamas 1 Pound 1936 banknote serves as
a tangible artifact of Bahamas’ history and the colonial ties it shared with
Britain during the early 20th century. Its design and rarity make it a
sought-after item among numismatists and history enthusiasts.