Small-sized note
A large-sized note is a bill of any denomination of U.S. currency printed between 1863 and 1929. This is in contrast with small-sized notes, which were printed starting in 1928. Large-sized notes exist in denominations of $1 through $10000. The most common large-sized notes are the Federal Reserve Notes of Series 1914 and 1918. These are detailed below, but are only a subset of all large-sized notes made by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
<tr><th>Denomination<th>Portrait<th>Nickname<th>Design on back
<tr><td>
$5<td>
Abraham Lincoln<td>Fin
<tr><td>
$10<td>
Andrew Jackson<td>Sawbuck
<tr><td>
$20<td>
Grover Cleveland<td>Double sawbuck<td>
Steam locomotive,
Steamship
<tr><td>
$50<td>
Ulysses Grant<td>Half C-note
<tr><td>
$100<td>
Benjamin Franklin<td>C-note
<tr><td>
$500<td>
John Marshall
<tr><td>
$1000<td>
Alexander Hamilton
<tr><td>
$5000<td>
James Madison
<tr><td>
$10,000<td>
Salmon Chase
</table>
A large-sized note can also refer to a large-denomination banknote in various currencies.
