Didn't really know what to call this thread but i hope members can chip in. For the younger members who might not of seen such items and for the older members to rekindle memories. Broadcasting Licences

Dog Licence from 1944 which cost 7s-6d, in todays money is 37p.

Items related to Driving

I've just found all kinds here, so will send our Jaci home with them for her to put on here. Everything from Morotcycle fuel ration books to Soldier's Release Books.

Birthday Cards from 1914. As you will see from the reversed card, they are a post card.

Midland Bank Pass Book from 1930

Post Office Savings Bank Pass Book from 1931

£252 - that was a whole heap of money back then!
Great stuff

Here's a rent book for a 2 bedroom, 1 living room and kitchen. Little cottage in Neston.

Thanks for sharing Bert and Uptoncx



Any idea why the spelling of authorised is the American "authorized"?

ANyone got any ideas why dog licensing was abolished in 1987? Apparently the money used to go to the local authority. Although it was only 37p lol not sure it would keep a library open.

I think there was more dogs than licences, no one bothered to get one. would have cost to much to police.

I remember that when you could get a dog licence from the Post Office for 7/6d you could also get a gun licence from there for 10/-. This was for a shotgun. not a rifle; you still had to apply for a firearms certificate for a rifle. I had my first firearms certificate in 1966 for a .22 rifle for vermin destruction. I had about 30 acres of land cleared for the use of a .22 rifle; thing was, in those days, Mr.Plod didn't know the difference between .22 rimfire & .22 centre fire, or didn't care. (some of you may understand).

licensing

Funny you should mention this but one of my mates has just been told he has to pay for a licence to have the radio on in his garage.

£100 apparently due to broadcasting laws on artists music?

I remember hearing something about that Ste - it was someone like Bob Geldof or Feargal Sharkey saying that it was unfair that artists did not get the royalties from their songs being played. I think it covers supermarket music and even lift music & "on hold" music too.

What makes me laugh about the above Ste is the radio is radio the license is already payed by the RADIO cause its commercial radio.. Radio is for people, public that licence has to be 100% bull ask them for proper ID get information cause its mad that you cant have the radio in the work place.. Its wat keeps us sane lol its stupid............

something about because public go in there?

wierd. money scam

Yeah that is right.My boss was warned,if we don`t move the radio into the back or turn it down as low as customers could not hear it then he will have to pay for an entertainments/broadcasting licence.

Them postcards are brilliant Bert.Thanks for sharing.

Drivers hand book, Bedford Truck 1945

I got this postal order off Littlewoods pools for getting 4 aways right, well 3 aways and 1 abandoned. It didn't change my life.

Great thread, thank you.

Don't worry about ID cards, we have had them all before.

National Insurance contribution card from 1944

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To carry on the education theme. School report 1927.

Naughty at school.

Hard to believe National car parks were so cheap. pre 70s.

memorial card issued by the Funeral director.

Rates bill from 1964.

The £72-17-6, which included water rates and a £1-0-0 hosepipe charge, was for a three storey, five bedroomed house

A nice nostalgic look back anyone got any greensheild stamps or co op stamps?

"C" Licence

The Road and Rail Traffic Act 1933 required goods vehicles to carry an "A", "B" or "C" Licence.

The "A" licence was for general carriage of customers’ goods,
the "C" licence was for the carriage of the licensee’s own goods only and
the "B" licence was a mixture of the two in that it covered "local" delivery of custmers' goods.

A very interesting collection of old certificates but for me, the stars of the collection are the birthday cards. They are absolutely beautiful.