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PHILIPPINES Culion Leper Colony 4 Notes Remainder Full Sheet S245r ULTRA RARE
Philippines Culion Leper Colony WW2 Banknotes Collection
Dear Collector, Hobbyist, Investor, Historical buff.
S245r 1 Peso Remainder Full Sheet, Uncut, Unprocessed.
Please see the image/s.
The Sheet is with flaws, has normal age and appears to have been neglected for many years.
Ultra Rare: As a collector of many years in this particular area of collecting I've NEVER Once seen ANY other denomination if the full sheet Remainder other then the 1c sheets, which I have as well. Appears to have a burn, toning, fold/s, and a partial rip that when laid in the scanner does not pick up when flattened. Fellow enthusiasts and advanced collectors I'm sure you'll side the only thing going for this particular sheet would be the availability.
Culion Leper Colony
The Culion Leper Colony was administered by the Commonwealth Bureau of Health. Normal monthly expenditure was about 25,000 Pesos, most of which was obtained directly from Manila. The outbreak of the war effectively severed source of supply. Funds on hand where nearly exhausted in meeting the December 1941 payroll. The special Culion coinage was reissued, but was only a stop gap measure. In late January 1942 at a public meeting a proposal was adopted to issue local script. A Currency Committee was formed consisting of Dr. H. W. Wade, Medical Director of the Leonard Wood Memorial, as Chairman, with Acting Chief Pathologist Jose O. Nolasco and Disbursing Officer Julio Lisboa as members. The script was mimeographed on pink paper for centavo denominations and blue paper for Peso denominations. The Bureau of Health stamping was applied on the back in blue. Notes where dipped in paraffin for durability. Even so the script was accepted with reluctance, and an appeal was made to President Quezon who telegraphed on February 9th, 1942 "If necessary issue notes for payment of salaries and other expenses, these notes will be redeemed by Government later" A total of 144,485 Pesos was printed, but only 92,130 Pesos placed in circulation. When Japanese Military script arrived at the end of July 1942, use of Culion script was officially prohibited.
Registered Mail, Large Sized Due to size of the sheet.
Dear Collector, Hobbyist, Investor, Historical buff.
S245r 1 Peso Remainder Full Sheet, Uncut, Unprocessed.
Please see the image/s.
The Sheet is with flaws, has normal age and appears to have been neglected for many years.
Ultra Rare: As a collector of many years in this particular area of collecting I've NEVER Once seen ANY other denomination if the full sheet Remainder other then the 1c sheets, which I have as well. Appears to have a burn, toning, fold/s, and a partial rip that when laid in the scanner does not pick up when flattened. Fellow enthusiasts and advanced collectors I'm sure you'll side the only thing going for this particular sheet would be the availability.
Culion Leper Colony
The Culion Leper Colony was administered by the Commonwealth Bureau of Health. Normal monthly expenditure was about 25,000 Pesos, most of which was obtained directly from Manila. The outbreak of the war effectively severed source of supply. Funds on hand where nearly exhausted in meeting the December 1941 payroll. The special Culion coinage was reissued, but was only a stop gap measure. In late January 1942 at a public meeting a proposal was adopted to issue local script. A Currency Committee was formed consisting of Dr. H. W. Wade, Medical Director of the Leonard Wood Memorial, as Chairman, with Acting Chief Pathologist Jose O. Nolasco and Disbursing Officer Julio Lisboa as members. The script was mimeographed on pink paper for centavo denominations and blue paper for Peso denominations. The Bureau of Health stamping was applied on the back in blue. Notes where dipped in paraffin for durability. Even so the script was accepted with reluctance, and an appeal was made to President Quezon who telegraphed on February 9th, 1942 "If necessary issue notes for payment of salaries and other expenses, these notes will be redeemed by Government later" A total of 144,485 Pesos was printed, but only 92,130 Pesos placed in circulation. When Japanese Military script arrived at the end of July 1942, use of Culion script was officially prohibited.
Registered Mail, Large Sized Due to size of the sheet.
PH, Metro Manila
