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1935: THE FIRST SERIES 1935: The First Series. Released on the day it opened for business on 11 March, 1935, these are the first bank notes to be issued by the Bank of Canada. Their first bank note series was not actually designed by the Bank, but designed by security printers under consultation with the federal government. Two entire sets of notes were produced: one 1969-1979: THE SCENES OF CANADA SERIES 1969-1979: The Scenes of Canada Series. The salient feature of this note series is colour. Apart from the strident red of the $50 bill, they still adhered to the basic colour themes of Canadian bank notes. But, variations of accent colours fade and float throughout all the notes, prompting Bank staff to call it the ‘multicoloured series’. 1954: THE CANADIAN LANDSCAPE SERIES 1954: The Canadian Landscape Series. In the early 1950’s, the Bank of Canada contracted noted Canadian artist Charles Comfort to design their next set of bank notes. A single independent vision would be employed in designing bank notes whose modern simplicity was to be an enormous departure from the long-outdated offerings of the printing 1986: THE BIRDS OF CANADA SERIES 1986: The Birds of Canada Series. While the previous series was still in production, planning had begun for the Bank’s next series of notes. Technology was catching up to security printers in the form of accurate colour printing processes and by the early 80’s, colour copiers were an even bigger threat. BANK OF CANADA MUSEUMPLAN YOUR VISITCONTACTEXPLORELEARNABOUT THE MUSEUMEXHIBITIONSDINOSAUR MUSEUMS CANADANATIONAL MUSEUM OF CANADA The Bank of Canada Museum features permanent displays of the history of money in Canada and around the world, as well as temporary and travelling exhibitions on a LEARN - BANK OF CANADA MUSEUMBANK OF CANADA MUSEUMBANK OF ENGLAND MUSEUMBANK OF CANADA CURRENCY CONVERSIONBANK OF CANADA CURRENCY CONVERTERBANK OF AMERICA FREE MUSEUMNATIONAL MUSEUM OF CANADA Grades 3 to 8: See and touch an amazing array of objects that have served as money at one time or another. Then join us in the Museum—explore the games, multimedia, videos and even more surprising artifacts. It’s fun, engaging, and a great way to learn the role the Bank of PRINTABLE PLAY MONEY Steps. 1. Print out the play money. On your printer, select either single-sided or double-sided printing. Print out the play money (on card stock if possible). If you can’t print the play money in colour, have your kids colour the bank notes and coins. 2. Set up the activity. Cut out the bank notes and coins. COMPLETE BANK NOTE SERIES Complete Bank Note Series. This is the Bank of Canada’s portfolio. We’re very proud of it. Every denomination from every series on up to today can be found here. You can be proud as well: each of these notes represents a little bit of Canada, a bit of Canadian SCENES OF CANADA SERIES $20 NOTE Scenes of Canada Series $20 Note. The first $20 note in the series was issued in June 1970 and was printed by both Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd. and British American Bank Note Company. The face features the Gundersen engraving of the Queen. In 1979, the $20 note was reissued with the serial numbers moved to the back of the notes. SCENES OF CANADA SERIES $1 NOTE Scenes of Canada Series $1 Note. The $1 note was issued in June 1974 and printed by both Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd. and British American Bank Note Company. This was the last $1 note issued by the Bank. With the introduction of the $1 coin in 1987, the issuing of $1 notes ended in 1989. The back features a tugboat in the middle of abroken
1935: THE FIRST SERIES 1935: The First Series. Released on the day it opened for business on 11 March, 1935, these are the first bank notes to be issued by the Bank of Canada. Their first bank note series was not actually designed by the Bank, but designed by security printers under consultation with the federal government. Two entire sets of notes were produced: one 1969-1979: THE SCENES OF CANADA SERIES 1969-1979: The Scenes of Canada Series. The salient feature of this note series is colour. Apart from the strident red of the $50 bill, they still adhered to the basic colour themes of Canadian bank notes. But, variations of accent colours fade and float throughout all the notes, prompting Bank staff to call it the ‘multicoloured series’. 1954: THE CANADIAN LANDSCAPE SERIES 1954: The Canadian Landscape Series. In the early 1950’s, the Bank of Canada contracted noted Canadian artist Charles Comfort to design their next set of bank notes. A single independent vision would be employed in designing bank notes whose modern simplicity was to be an enormous departure from the long-outdated offerings of the printing 1986: THE BIRDS OF CANADA SERIES 1986: The Birds of Canada Series. While the previous series was still in production, planning had begun for the Bank’s next series of notes. Technology was catching up to security printers in the form of accurate colour printing processes and by the early 80’s, colour copiers were an even bigger threat.PLAN YOUR VISIT
No, you wouldn’t. And as a guest of the Bank of Canada Museum, we ask you to make the same consideration when you are at our house. Please observe a few house rules while visiting the Museum so that everybody can enjoy their experience: Feel free to take photographs. Set your cellphone to silent. Food and drink are not permitted. VISIT - BANK OF CANADA MUSEUM About the Museum. We’re really rather nice. We are here to help you understand what the Bank does and how it matters to you. But, we are also a museum in the traditional sense, so the history of World and Canadian currency will also be explored: exhibiting fascinating artifacts and rare examples of money the likes of which you may havenever
EXPLORE - BANK OF CANADA MUSEUM tour our exhibitions, learn about the Bank’s functions, explore in detail the artifacts in our collection and. read articles and research papers written by our knowledgeable curators. Of course, you must check out the blog for up-to-date Museum news, events and the errant musings and curious activities of our staff. LEARN - BANK OF CANADA MUSEUM Grades 3 to 8: See and touch an amazing array of objects that have served as money at one time or another. Then join us in the Museum—explore the games, multimedia, videos and even more surprising artifacts. It’s fun, engaging, and a great way to learn the role the Bank ofCOLLECTIONS
This is your window to our enormous collection of currency and currency-related artifacts. At this time, the collection count has gone over 120,000 items and includes the world’s most complete collection of Canadian currency. You won’t be able to access it all yet, but every week we are adding images and fascinating artifacthistories as
COMPLETE BANK NOTE SERIES Complete Bank Note Series. This is the Bank of Canada’s portfolio. We’re very proud of it. Every denomination from every series on up to today can be found here. You can be proud as well: each of these notes represents a little bit of Canada, a bit of Canadian SCENES OF CANADA SERIES $1 NOTE Scenes of Canada Series $1 Note. The $1 note was issued in June 1974 and printed by both Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd. and British American Bank Note Company. This was the last $1 note issued by the Bank. With the introduction of the $1 coin in 1987, the issuing of $1 notes ended in 1989. The back features a tugboat in the middle of abroken
BIRDS OF CANADA SERIES $5 NOTE Birds of Canada Series $5 Note. The face of the $5 note features a portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier engraved by Yves Baril. Beside the portrait is the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings as it appeared in Laurier’s day. The flag on the tower is the Red Ensign, which would have flown at that time. BIRDS OF CANADA SERIES $1000 NOTE Birds of Canada Series $1000 Note. The note’s face features the Queen’s portrait. On her left is a view of the Parliament Buildings, showing the north side of theOPERATION FISH
Operation Fish. A convoy arrives in Bedford Basin, Halifax NS, April 1, 1943. (The Maritime Museum of the Atlantic) It’s 7:35 a.m., July 1st, 1940 and a shipment of fish has arrived in Halifax. Labelled “Top Secret,” it was the culmination of almost a year of planning and preparatory work. It’s one of the war's best kept secrets—andSkip to content
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In January 2021, 17 of our old bank notes will lose their legal tender status—what does that mean?* Learn
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This fun financial literacy activity will teach kids the value ofsaving money.
A BANK NOTE-ABLE CANADIAN Students will use the concept of historical significance to nominate an iconic Canadian as a portrait subject for the Bank of Canada’s new $5 bank note. They will then create a design for their proposal.alert-triangle
Notice of Temporary Closure In a pre-emptive measure to protect visitors and staff from potential exposure to COVID-19, the Bank of Canada Museum has temporarily closed to the public and suspended all public programming.PIGGY BANK
A financial literacy activity for kidsRETIRED CASH
What does it mean for money to lose legal tender status?MONEY SLIME
A financial literacy activity for kidsTRADE RULES
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MUSEUM BLOG
April 22, 2020
RETIRED CASH
By: Graham Iddon
In January
2021, 17 of our old bank notes will lose their legal tender status—what does that mean? Content Type(s): BlogSubject(s):
Collection
March 30, 2020
THE FISHER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND THE FIVEBy: Graham Iddon
There’s little doubt that the BCP45 is lovingly preserved today partly thanks to being immortalized on this beautiful blue five-dollarbill.
Content Type(s): BlogSubject(s):
Collection ,
History
January 15, 2020
WHERE FUTURISTS FEARED TO TREADBy: Graham Iddon
Among the laser pistols, hover cars and androids of science fiction, there’s an elderly elephant in the room: money. Content Type(s): BlogSubject(s):
History
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COMPLETE COMMEMORATIVE NOTE SERIES Since issuing its first series of bank notes in 1935, the Bank of Canada has issued four commemorative bank notes. Each commemorative note marks an important milestone for the reigning monarch or a defining moment in Canadian history.More Info
SEARCH THE COLLECTION Looking for specific items in our Collection? Here you will be able to access all of the items in our Collection that have been digitized sofar.
More Info
TRAVELLING EXHIBITIONS The Bank of Canada Museum is hitting the road! Check out our travelling exhibitions in a city near you.More Info
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