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| Issuer | Ober Salzbrunn (Lower Silesia), Municipality of |
|---|---|
| Year | 1921 |
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| Composition | Log in to see details |
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| Shape | Rectangular |
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| Reverse description | The reverse, in matching dark navy, brick-red, and mint-green, presents a central vignette of a half-timbered farmhouse set before a wooded hillside and mountain backdrop rendered in teal and navy. Flanking ribbon panels bear the commemorative inscription '700 JAHR-FEIER' at the top and 'BAD SALZBRUNN i. SCHL.' at the bottom, with the founding and jubilee years '1221' and '1921' on the lateral panels. The designer's monogram 'EMU' appears in the lower-left corner, and the composition is enclosed within a diamond-patterned dark border. |
| Reverse lettering | 700 JAHR-FEIER 1221 1921 BAD SALZBRUNN i. SCHL. EMU |
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| Comments |
Ober Salzbrunn was a spa town in Lower Silesia — Oberschlesien adjacent, but this note predates the plebiscite crisis resolution and was issued during the period of acute small-change shortages that plagued provincial Germany through the early 1920s. Grass, Barth & Comp. (operating under the W. Friedrich imprint) handled much of the Notgeld output for Silesian municipalities from their Breslau presses, producing enormous quantities of similar municipal emergency issues across the region.
The printer's Breslau address is now Wrocław, Poland — a geographic fact that makes cataloging this note's origin straightforward despite postwar boundary changes.