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Gold Rush State Treasurer Warrant, Vallejo, California 1852

Currency:USD Category:Coins & Paper Money / Exonumia Start Price:150.00 USD Estimated At:300.00 - 600.00 USD
Gold Rush State Treasurer Warrant, Vallejo, California 1852
SOLD
150.00USDto 8*****M+ buyer's premium (37.50)
This item SOLD at 2018 Mar 15 @ 14:11UTC-7 : PDT/MST
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This rare Gold Rush document records the few months in 1852 and 1853 when Vallejo was the California State Office. Vallejo was the State Capital, January 5, 1852 to February 4, 1853, removed temporarily to Sacramento, January 16, 1852 to May 4, 1852. This blue certificate is from the Office of State Treasurer, Vallejo, Sept. 7th, 1852. No. 128. Entitles Charles L. Case to $27.91 being unredeemed from Comptroller's Warrant No. 1313 from March 19, 1852. Signed by State Treasurer Richard Roman. Stamped Paid. Printed on blue paper with allegorical women vignette taking up the entire left side. Signed by Case on the reverse. Folds, spindle hole, and other light wear. 4 x 8.25" From California State Capitol Museum: "Having promised land and accommodations, General Vallejo worked furiously to complete the Capitol before the commencement of the third legislative session. Unfortunately, when the legislators arrived, construction was still in progress. The noise and lack of furnishings made work impossible. A new battle to move the Capitol ensued, and charges were made that General Vallejo had broken his contract. In a spirit of compromise, the legislators agreed to keep the town of Vallejo as the permanent location of the Capitol, but the Legislature would be removed to Sacramento to finish the session. A steamer was chartered, and the legislators were ferried 110 miles upriver to the town of Sacramento." (Potter Collection) Date: Location: Vallejo, California HWAC# 59169