Catalog
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| Issuer | Denkmalausschuss Coblenz-Neuendorf |
|---|---|
| Year | 1921 |
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| Value | Log in to see details |
| Currency | Mark (1914-1924) |
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| Obverse description | The obverse is printed in olive-green, brown, and red on cream paper, with the legend NEUENDORFER in bold letterpress across both the top and bottom margins. The four corners each carry the denomination numeral '75' in decorative red and brown cartouches, flanked on the left and right sides by ornate Art Nouveau-style interlaced monogram vignettes. A central cartouche with scroll ornaments at top and bottom encloses the voucher text, with the designer's name 'Jos. Hauland' inscribed in the lower right margin. |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | Log in to see details |
| Reverse description | The reverse carries a central vignette in the Art Nouveau style, rendered in brown and olive tones, showing a stone archway identified as 'Historisches Tor' through which a figure riding a donkey passes; the archway bears a carved inscription within its arch. Flanking the central scene on left and right are tall decorative panels in gold and teal with stylised palmette and grotesque mask motifs. A continuous verse inscription in German runs along all four borders of the note, with the monogram initials 'J.R.' in the lower right corner. |
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| Comments |
Neuendorf, now absorbed into Koblenz, issued this Notgeld piece through a memorial committee — "Denkmalausschuss" — rather than a municipal treasury or savings bank, which was an unusual arrangement even by the freewheeling standards of 1921 German emergency currency. The funds raised through circulation were designated for a local war memorial, making the note itself part of the fundraising mechanism.
Jos. Hauland's design credit places this among the many Rhineland Notgeld pieces produced by local commercial artists during the inflation spiral. The 75 Pfennig denomination was a common workaround for the chronic shortage of small coin at the time.