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Colonial New Jersey's Paper Money Regime, 1709-1775: A Forensic Accounting Reconstruction of the Data

Farley Grubb

No 19710, NBER Working Papers from National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc

Abstract: Forensic accounting is used to reconstruct the data on emissions, redemptions, and bills outstanding for colonial New Jersey paper money. These components are further separated into the amounts initially legislated, and the amounts actually executed. These data are substantial improvements over what currently exists in the literature. They also provide a more complete and nuanced accounting of colonial New Jersey's paper money regime than what has been done previously for any British North American colony. Enough detail of the forensic accounting exercise is given for scholars to reproduce the data series from the original sources.

JEL-codes: E51 N11 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2013-12
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-his and nep-mac
Note: DAE
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Published as Farley Grubb, "Colonial New Jersey's paper Money Regime, 1709-75: A Forensic Accounting Reconstruction of the Data," HISTORICAL METHODS volume 48, number 1 (January-March 2015), pp. 13-34.

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Working Paper: Colonial New Jersey's Paper Money Regime, 1709-1775: A Forensic Accounting Reconstruction of the Data (2014) Downloads
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