Banknotes from Martinique

Martinique is an island in the Lesser Antilles in the Eastern Caribbean that was first settled by French explorers in 1635. It was frequently occupied by the British during their various wars against France, in the 17th and 18th centuries. In 1815 slave trading was abolished, but slavery itself not until 1848. In 1897 the first coins in values of 50 centimes and 1 Franc in copper-nickel were issued for Martinique. During WWII the island was under Vichy until towards the end of the war. Today it remains an overseas department of France, and uses the Euro.
Wikidata: Q17054

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Franc (1855-1960)

100 Centimes = 1 Franc

1 Franc
ND (1870-1879)

Standard banknote
130 × 90 mm
P# 5A, N# 404100
1 Franc
1884

Standard banknote: Décret du 18.8.1884
129 × 94 mm
P# 3, N# 390421
1 Franc (thin border)
1884

Standard banknote: Décret du 18.8.1884
97 × 78 mm
P# 3A, N# 389607
1 Franc
1915

Standard banknote: 1915 Issue
110 × 70 mm
P# 10, N# 202487
2 Francs
1884

Standard banknote: Décret du 18.8.1884
129 × 94 mm
P# 3B, N# 390422
2 Francs
1915

Standard banknote: 1915 Issue
121 × 76 mm
P# 11, N# 389378
5 Francs (thin border)
1884

Standard banknote: Décret du 18.8.1884
152 × 97 mm
P# 4, N# 389606
5 Francs (Gray type)
1884

Standard banknote: Décret du 18.8.1884
110 × 77 mm
P# 4B, N# 389605
5 Francs (Blue type)
ND (1901)

Standard banknote
133 × 90 mm
P# 5C, N# 389381
5 Francs (Red Type)
1903-1932

Standard banknote: Series of 1901
133 × 90 mm
P# 6A, TBB# K302, N# 348087

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