1922 AD., Germany, Weimar Republic, Belgard (city), Notgeld, collector series, campaigns issue, 75 Pfennig, Grabowski/Mehl 69.2a-3/5. F-06611 Obverse

State: Germany, Weimar Republic
Issuer: Belgard (city) (Pom / Polen: Białogard) Stadt
Location of issue: Belgard (city)
Date of issue: 1922 AD.,
Value: 75 Pfennig , campaigns series
Size: 90 x 60 mm
Material: handmade paper , light brown
Watermark:
Serial : Konto F (all Kontos: F, G, H, J, K )
Serial no. : 06611
Signature: - (0)
Printer: Flemming-Wiskott A.G., Glogau , designer: W. H. Lippert
Obv.: 75 - Pfg / Die Sparkasse - der Stadt / Belgard / zahle ge- / gen diesen …. / Konto F – 06611 / W.H.Lippert / FLEMING-WISKOTT-A.G. GLOGAU , value above text and arms, serial below.
Rev.: Aus vergangenen Tagen der - Belgarder Totenkopfreiter / vormals ... / 1758: Totenkopfhusar als Gefangener vor dem französischen Marschall lehnt die angebotene Offizierstelle ab. "Freund, hat dein König mehr dergleichen Leut´wie du?" "Jawohl", sprach der Husar, "viel bessre noch dazu! - Ich bin der schlechteste von diesen Leuten allen. Sonst wär´ich Euch nicht in die Händ´gefallen! / D.R.G.M. 795679 , Belgard Hussar captured by French soldiers 1758, rejecting the offer to become a French officer, "Deutsche Reichsgebrauchsmuster" (D.R.G.M.) number below.
References: Grabowski/Mehl 69.2a-3/5 .

As for many cities in Pomerania the history of Belgard / Białogard was ful of changes. (Kashubian/Pomeranian: Biôłogard) Today it is a town in Middle Pomerania, northwestern Poland with 24,399 inhabitants (2004). The name is a combination of two Slavic (Pomeranian/Kashubian) terms: biały for white and gard for city/town. The city was conquered by Boleslaus III of Poland in 1107. By the invitation of Bolesław III the Wrymouth and his vassal Wartisław I of Pomerania, Bishop Otto of Bamberg came with a mission to Pomerania in 1124. During the Thirty Years' War the town was plundered by the troops of the Holy Roman Empire and Sweden. After the death of the last Pomeranian Duke in 1637, and as a result of the Thirty Years' War, the Duchy of Pomerania was divided between Sweden and Brandenburg-Prussia. As Belgard, with all of Farther Pomerania, the town became part of Brandenburg in 1653 and became part of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1701. In 1724 Belgard was made the capital of a county in the Province of Pomerania, and after the administrative reorganization in 1815, the capital of Landkreis Belgard (Belgard county). Belgard became part of the German Empire in 1871.
During World War II, the Red Army occupied the town on March 4, 1945. According to the terms of the Potsdam Conference, after the end of the war the town once again became part of Poland.

More about the city and it´s history: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Białogard

Die Stadt Belgard in Pommern war im Deutschen Reich für die hier stationierten "Totenkopfreiter" (vordem Leibhusaren in Danzig) bekannt. Neben einer Serie Kleinschecks der Stadtsparkasse mit Stadtansichten gab die Stadt deshalb auch eine Serie mit Schlachtenbildern und eine Serie mit Uniformbildern aus. Die Idee der Kleinschecks hatte sich die Firma Flemming u. Wiskott A.G. aus Glogau in Schlesien als Deutsches Reichs-Gebrauchs-Muster (D. R. G. M.) schützen lassen, nachdem die Ausgabe von Notgeldscheinen verboten worden war, die durch die Serienscheinausgaben immer mehr Überhand genommen hatte. Der künstlerische Entwurf stammt von W.H. Lippert. Alle Kleinscheck-Serien von Belgard haben kein Datum, stammen aber wahrscheinlich aus dem Jahr 1922.
More on https://www.geldscheine-online.com/post/aus-dem-archiv-friedrich-der-große-auf-notgeldscheinen

Willi Horsa Lippert (auch Willi H. Lippert; * 12. November 1898 in Rathenow; † 13. November 1981 in Brunsbüttel) war ein deutscher Bildhauer, Grafiker, Kunstmaler, Numismatiker und Heraldiker.
More on https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willi_H._Lippert

The Seven Years' War was a global war fought between 1756 and 1763. It involved all five European great powers of the time plus many of the middle powers and spanned five continents, affecting Europe, the Americas, West Africa, India, and the Philippines. The conflict split Europe into two coalitions: one was led by the Kingdom of Great Britain and included the Kingdom of Prussia, the Kingdom of Portugal, the Electorate of Brunswick-Lüneburg (also named Hanover), and a few other small German states; while the other was led by the Kingdom of France and included the Austrian-led Holy Roman Empire, including the Electorate of Saxony and most of the smaller German states, the Russian Empire (until 1762), the Kingdom of Spain, and Sweden. The Dutch Republic, Denmark–Norway, the Italian States, and the Ottoman Empire did not participate. Meanwhile, in India, some regional polities within the increasingly fragmented Mughal Empire, with the support of the French, failed to defeat a British attempt to conquer Bengal.
More on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Years%27_War arge-scale conflict that drew in most of the European powers was centered on Austria's desire to recover Silesia from Prussia. Seeing the opportunity to curtail Britain's and Prussia's ever-growing might, France and Austria put aside their ancient rivalry to form a grand coalition of their own, bringing most of the other European powers to their side. Faced with this sudden turn of events, Britain aligned itself with Prussia, in a series of political manoeuvres known as the Diplomatic Revolution. However, French efforts ended in failure when the Anglo-Prussian coalition prevailed, and Britain's rise as among the world's predominant powers destroyed France's supremacy in Europe, thus altering the European balance of power.
More on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Years'_War