Back button
coin-icon-tr

Banknote Book & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

About This Series

The Union Bank of Australia series of New Zealand in the World Currency contains 0 distinct entries.
In October 1837, the Union Bank of Australia (UBA) was formed in London to carry on the business of colonial banking as part of the settlement of Australia, and opened its first New Zealand branch in Britannia (present-day Petone) on 7 March 1840 with the arrival of the freighter sailing ship Glenbervie. In September 1840, the bank moved across the harbor to Thorndon Flat (renamed Wellington two months later, after the Duke of Wellington). The bank later opened branches in Auckland (January 1848), Christchurch (1856), Dunedin (2 January 1857), Invercargill,...

Catalog Detail

  Union Bank of Australia Value Range Favorite
Union Bank of Australia Value Range  
       

Related Stories (powered by Greysheet News)

View all news
New Zealand: New Ingot-shape Gold And Silver Proof Coins Celebrates National Olympic Team In Paris
8/9/2024 by Michael Alexander

The Reserve Bank of New Zealand have released a new range of collector coins in celebration of the Paris Olympics.

Croatia: Distinctive Traditional Costume Features On New Gold And Silver Proof And Colour Coins
8/8/2024 by Michael Alexander

The Croatian National Bank issue new gold and silver collector coins in the Croatian Heritage series.

Prominent Collector Dell Loy Hansen Submitting His Historical Collection Of U.S. Coins To CAC Grading
8/8/2024 by CAC Grading

The unprecedented crossover underscores his personal efforts to combat “grade inflation.”

Greysheet Catalog Details

The Union Bank of Australia series of New Zealand in the World Currency contains 0 distinct entries.
In October 1837, the Union Bank of Australia (UBA) was formed in London to carry on the business of colonial banking as part of the settlement of Australia, and opened its first New Zealand branch in Britannia (present-day Petone) on 7 March 1840 with the arrival of the freighter sailing ship Glenbervie. In September 1840, the bank moved across the harbor to Thorndon Flat (renamed Wellington two months later, after the Duke of Wellington). The bank later opened branches in Auckland (January 1848), Christchurch (1856), Dunedin (2 January 1857), Invercargill,...

Catalog Detail