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- $1 Note - The U.S. Currency Education ProgramPaper. Federal Reserve note paper is one-fourth linen and three-fourths cotton, and contains red and blue security fibers. The $1 Federal Reserve note was issued in 1963, and its design—featuring President George Washington and the Great Seal of the United States—remains unchanged.
- The History of the One Dollar BillThe current design of the United States one dollar bill ($1) technically dates to 1963 when the bill became a Federal Reserve Note as opposed to a Silver Certificate. However, many of the design elements that we associate with the bill were established in 1929 when all of the country's currency was changed to its current size.
- The Seven Denominations | U.S. Currency Education ProgramThe first $1 Federal Reserve note was issued in 1963, and its design—featuring President George Washington and the Great Seal of the United States—remains unchanged. Take a look at the $1 note and its security features.
- Every Symbol On The Dollar Bill Explained - GrungeGracing the obverse of the $1 Federal Reserve Note is George Washington, the first president of the United States. It makes sense that George Washington should be on the $1 bill. But he was not originally. According to the Department of the Treasury, Washington only first appeared on the treasury notes in 1869.
- What Do the Symbols on the U.S. $1 Bill Mean? | HowStuffWorksToday, every $1 bill has a Federal Reserve District Seal. It's a one- or two-digit number that appears in the corner of the bill four different times (this dollar shows a No. 2). The numbers indicate which Federal Reserve Bank actually printed the bill. A No. 2, for example, means it was printed in New York.
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