Description: 1921 Farmers State Bank NOME, North Dakota Bank Check - Miller Langset, A. Frydenlund This antique June 20, 1921 Farmers State Bank of NOME, North Dakota counter check is a rare collectible, written to Miller Langset with a faded or erased signature of A.A. Frydenlund. Miller Langset has signed the back of the check, adding to its historical significance.Farmers State Bank closed in 1923, just two years after this check was issued.Miller Langset (1881-1957) is buried in Portland, Oregon.A. Frydenlund (1847-1923) is buried in Filmore Cemetery, Enderlin, North Dakota. This unique collectible is perfect for those who are interested in vintage bank checks, North Dakota history, or bank drafts. The check was manufactured in the United States, making it a true piece of American history. It’s a great addition to any collection of vintage paper items, adding a touch of nostalgia from the early 20th century. Condition: The check is in very nice condition with minor wear around the edges and corners. It has a couple of creases, and A.A. Frydenlund's name is partially erased or worn off. The check shows some discoloration, and there are 2 staple holes near the "Pay to the order of" section. The watermark will not be on the original. Please note the color on the back is not displayed accurately in the pictures; it should match the front. No tears. See pictures for more details. This rare find is perfect for collectors of historical banking memorabilia or vintage paper collectibles. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this unique piece of history! Nome, North Dakota, is a small town located in Barnes County, established during the early 20th century. Like many communities in the region, it was founded during the agricultural boom, where small farming towns dotted the plains to support local farmers and serve as hubs for transportation and trade. Nome thrived with a population primarily involved in agriculture, particularly in wheat and other grain crops, which were vital to the economy of the area. The town's history is deeply intertwined with the development of rural communication networks, such as the Inter-Community Telephone Company, which was headquartered in Nome and provided essential services to the surrounding rural areas until its eventual closure. Nome was also home to the Farmers State Bank, which opened in the early 20th century but, like many small-town banks, closed its doors in the 1920s. Despite its modest size, Nome played a crucial role in supporting the surrounding agricultural communities and maintains its historical charm today as a reminder of North Dakota's rural roots. The town's population has dwindled significantly over the decades, yet it continues to preserve its historical significance as a window into North Dakota's rich agricultural past.
Price: 12.99 USD
Location: Logan, Utah
End Time: 2024-12-08T18:36:08.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
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All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
