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| Issuer | Magistrat der Stadt Pasewalk |
|---|---|
| Year | 1921 |
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| Reference(s) | DeNG 1/2#1049.1 |
| Obverse description | The obverse is printed in blue, black, and red on white paper, enclosed within a decorative geometric border of interlocking diamond and leaf motifs in red and tan. A bold blue rectangular banner at the top carries the white block-lettered inscription 'PASEWALKER NOTGELD', beneath which a radiant sunburst underprint fans outward from the centrally placed municipal coat of arms — a blue shield bearing three red griffin-like creatures. The denomination '75 Pf.' appears in large black Gothic numerals on both the left and right flanks, with the issuing authority line 'Der Magistrat:' followed by a manuscript signature, and the redemption clause and date 'Pasewalk, den 1. Oktober 1921' inscribed in Gothic script below. |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | PASEWALKER NOTGELD 75 Pf. 75 Pf. Einlösung ein Jahr nach Aufruf gewährleistet Pasewalk, den 1. Oktober 1921 Der Magistrat: J. Scheidling, Pasewalk |
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| Comments |
Pasewalk's municipal notgeld from 1921 sits in a large and well-documented series of German emergency currency issued by towns and cities unable to source sufficient Reichsbank coin during the chronic small-denomination shortage of the early Weimar period. What makes this particular piece worth noting is that both the printer and designer were local — J. Scheidling operated in Pasewalk itself, and H. Wilde's design credit places production entirely within the town. That kind of complete local production was less common than it might appear; many municipalities sent their notgeld orders to Leipzig or Berlin.
The Scheidling imprint on a circulating municipal note is uncommon enough that examples attract regional collector interest disproportionate to Pasewalk's modest size.