Money

German binoculars and case

Object

German Binoculars and case found by Walter Lubran in Europe.

Occupation currency note, 5 Karbowanez, issued by Nazi Germany in eastern Poland

Object

German occupation currency note, valued at 5 Karbowanez, issued in eastern Poland (Ukraine.) In September 1939, not long after the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany, eastern Poland, now Ukraine, was occupied by the Soviet Union under the terms of the German-Soviet Pact. On June 22, 1941, Germany launched a surprise attack, Operation Barbarossa, on Russia. A week later, German troops occupied most of the Ukraine. Most of the region was liberated by the Soviet Army in early 1944.

Czechoslovakia, 10 [zehn] kronen note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (zehn [10] kronen)

Hungary, 20 pengo note

Object

scrip from Hungary (Húsz [20] pengo)

Object

currency from France (Cinquanze [50] francs)

Money

Object

currency from France (Dix [10] francs)

Czechoslovakia, 5 [funf] kronen note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Funf [5] kronen)

Czechoslovakia, 5 [funf] kronen note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Funf [5] kronen)

Czechoslovakia, 5 [funf] kronen note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Funf [5] kronen)

Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 20 kronen note

Object

Scrip, valued at 20 kronen, issued in the Theresienstadt (Terezin) ghetto-labor camp in 1943. All currency was confiscated from deportees upon entry and replaced with scrip and ration coupons that could be exchanged only in the camp. The Theresienstadt camp existed for 3.5 years, from November 24, 1941 to May 9, 1945. It was located in a region of Czechoslovakia occupied by Germany, renamed the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, and made part of the Greater German Reich.

Czechoslovakia, 1 [eine] krone note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Eine [1] Krone)

Hungary, 10 [Tíz] pengo note

Object

scrip from Hungary (Tíz (10) Pengo)

Belgium, 20 vingt note

Object

Scrip from Belgium (20 Vingt)

Czechoslovakia, 10 korun note

Object

Scrip from Czechoslovakia (Desat [10] Korun)

Soviet Union, paper currency, value 3

Object

Scrip from Soviet Union (3 note)

Czechoslovakia, 20 korun note

Object

Scrip from Czechoslovakia (Dvacet [20] Korun)

Soviet Union, paper currency, value 1

Object

Scrip from Soviet Union (?) (1 note)

Czechoslovakia, 100 korun note

Object

Scrip from Slovakia (?) (100 stokorun)

10 schilling note

Object

Scrip from (?) (Zehn [10] Schilling)

100 drachma note

Object

Scrip from (?) (100 Dracme)

Money

Object

Currency from France (Cinq [5] francs)

Czechoslovakia, 5 korun note

Object

Scrip from Czechoslovakia (pet [5] korun)

Money

Object

Scrip from Poland (Jeden [1] ZLoty)

Money

Object

Scrip from Poland (Jeden [1] ZLoty)

Czechoslovakia, 1 koruna note

Object

Scrip from Czechoslovakia (Jeden [1] Korunu)

Czechoslovakia, 1 koruna note

Object

Scrip from Czechoslovakia (Eine [1] Krone)

Money

Object

Currency from Belgium (Dix [10] Francs)

Money

Object

currency from Belgium (Cinq [5] Francs)

Money

Object

currency from Germany (Funf [5] mark)

Money

Object

currency from Germany (Zehn [10] mark)

Money

Object

currency from Germany (?) (50 pfg.)

Czechoslovakia, 1 koruna note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Jeden [1] Korunu)

Money

Object

currency from Belgium (Cinq [5] Francs)

Czechoslovakia, paper currency, 50 korun note, issued during the war

Object

Money

Object

currency from Poland (Jeden [1] ZLoty)

Czechoslovakia, 20 korun note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Dvacet [20] korun)

Money

Object

currency from the Netherlands (Een [1] Gulden)

Money

Object

currency from France (Cinq [5] francs)

Czechoslovakia, 1 koruna note

Object

scrip from Czechoslovakia (Eine [1] krone

Belgian paper currency, 5 franc

Object

currency from Belgium (cinq [5] francs)

Money

Object

currency from Germany (Funf [5] mark)

Occupation currency note, 5 Karbowanez, issued by Nazi Germany in eastern Poland

Object

German occupation currency note, valued at 5 Karbowanez, issued in eastern Poland (Ukraine.) In September 1939, not long after the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany, eastern Poland, now Ukraine, was occupied by the Soviet Union under the terms of the German-Soviet Pact. On June 22, 1941, Germany launched a surprise attack, Operation Barbarossa, on Russia. A week later, German troops occupied most of the Ukraine. Most of the region was liberated by the Soviet Army in early 1944.

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