Geoge Washington is on the one dollar bill
President George Washington.
grover cleveland
George Washington. From 1928 to 1934, the one dollar bill was actually known as a Silver Certificate.
The value of a one dollar bill signed by Jim Lovell would depend on factors such as the condition of the bill, the clarity of the signature, and market demand for his autograph. In general, the signature of a famous person can increase the value of a bill to collectors, but it would likely be worth more to a fan of Jim Lovell or space exploration than to a currency collector.
The first US president, George Washington.
There is no hundred thousand dollar bill. The highest denomination currently in use in US currency is the one hundred dollar bill. There was, at one time, a one hundred thousand dollar "bill", but it was used only for transactions between branches of the federal government and never issued for general use. It featured Woodrow Wilson.
It is King George V. Ottawa
In the United States of America, the Secretary of Treasury that is in office at the time the paper currency is printed is whose signature appears on the actual bill. It is the same signature used for all currency values: $1, $2, $5, $10, etc. Therefore, the signature will vary from year to year based on who actually held that office the year that the currency was printed.
The value has little to do with the dollar but with the going rate of a Musial autograph. The quality and legibility of the signature will affect the value as will the condition of the dollar. Most autograph collectors would prefer his signature to be on a baseball or on baseball memorabilia.
While the signature of an Apollo 8 astronaut may hold sentimental value to a collector, the signature alone may not significantly impact the monetary value of a one dollar bill. The value would likely be based more on the condition of the bill itself and any potential historical significance associated with the astronaut's signature.
The first dollar bill, a United States Note released in 1862, had a picture of then secretary of the treasury, Salmon P. Chase on it.