• Bishop De Jersey and Company Currency & Banknote Values

Banknote Book® Price Guide

coin-icon-tr
Values / World Currency / Guernsey / Bishop De Jersey and Company

The Bishop De Jersey and Company series of Guernsey in the World Currency contains 3 distinct entries. On 7 November 1804, two merchants named Charles Bishop and Henry de Jersey severed their partnership with Phillip Tyson Le Gros and subsequently operated as Bishop De Jersey &

The Bishop De Jersey and Company series of Guernsey in the World Currency contains 3 distinct entries.

On 7 November 1804, two merchants named Charles Bishop and Henry de Jersey severed their partnership with Phillip Tyson Le Gros and subsequently operated as Bishop De Jersey & Company. Business was conducted from a granite building called Carrefour House, facing High Street. Because the partnership was unincorporated, contemporary documents reference the partners’ surnames, or the colloquial “Guernsey Bank.” Notice that the issuer appears variously as “Bank,” “Guernsey Bank,” or “Bank of Guernsey” on the 1808 and 1809 notes.

In 1811, Bishop De Jersey & Company ceased operations along with Macculloch, Allaire, Bonamy & Company, leaving Guernsey without a bank until 1827, during which time banking was conducted through merchants.

See More See Less

Available on Greysheet Marketplace

View All
1935-D 1c MS RD

Buy Now: $450.00

1881 1c MS BN

Buy Now: $550.00

1895-S $1 MS

Buy Now: $975.00

Dealer Directory

View All Dealers
Cabrella
FEATURED

Greysheet News

View All News
	 Weekly World Mint Coinage: August 13, 2026
Weekly World Mint Coinage: August 13, 2026
8/13/2026

New coins from Australia, Canada, and Spain.

Atocha Silver Ingot Leads Heritage's Shipwreck & Treasures World Coins Auction to $459,498
Atocha Silver Ingot Leads Heritage's Shipwreck & Treasures World Coins Auction to $459,498
8/12/2026

Atocha, 1715 Fleet and Whydah treasures among top highlights in Aug. 9 event.

The Shape of Things to Come in U.S. Coinage
The Shape of Things to Come in U.S. Coinage
8/12/2026

The U.S. Mint is planning to release the first U.S. coinage and medal of a shape other than round.