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A Dollar of No Real Value?
Shortly after the Battle of Bunker (Breed’s) Hill on
June 17, 1775 – two months after Lexington and
Concord – the Continental Congress was already
running short of money, so on June 22, Congress
printed the first run ($2 million) of Continentals, a
piece of paper backed by faith alone.
Since these tiny new pasteboards were not backed
by gold, merchants demanded more Continentals
for the same amount of goods. Before long, General
Washington complained that “a wagon load of
currency will hardly purchase a wagon load of
provisions.”
By the end of the Revolutionary War in 1781, the
Continental was virtually worthless. Because of this
experience, the phrase “not worth a Continental”
became a common way to describe anything of no
real value.