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... joking, of course! All of the string quartet were very good, as indicated by the fact that none of them stood out, musically at least.
1/2 pint Milk Token used in the Nantymoel Coop throughout the companies shops in the Ogmore Valley and Bridgend up to the 1960s
We use the same tokens every week to match your finish times with your personal barcode numbers, so please remember to have them scanned. If you forget your barcode (which happens), please return the finish token to the barcode scanner.
If, in the excitement of finishing 5km, you have accidentally taken a finish token home, we understand! Can you please return it to us?
These tokens are the property of parkrun.
Thank you.
Steel and bronze token machine from an old bus or trolley. Top cage has glass sides, key to open it can be made, original number still on it for the 232 bus!
Wise owned a bar at 284 Pacific Ave. and later owned a cigar store at 282 Pacific with Roney. The pair issued common tokens under the name Wise & Rony. This token was produced by Patrick & Co. of San Francisco. Likely 1905 to 1910 period.
Jeremy Davey, No. 19's fireman ready to exchange the token allowing the Mallet to proceed to Caernarvon.
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From left to right: me, Rob, Joe (the groom), Gerald, Jackson (the little one), and Mark (our token white guy).
Alan, an ex-colleague of mine, collects the single-line token for the Harman's Cross-Corfe Castle section from No 33 111. Phil props up the footbridge.
Corfe Castle, Swanage Railway.
Since this refers to a cigar store, this came out during Prohibition, on of the gravest social policy mistakes ever made, right up there with Jim Crow, internment of Japanese, the War on Drugs and the Right to Life movement.
Location: Lichfield District Council
Accession No: 1983.36.61
A brass token, issued by Sheffield Workhouse in the early 19th Century.
Tokens such as these were issued during the early 1800s due to a national shortage of low denomination coins. This particular token was produced by Sheffield Workhouse and issued to its inmates. Inmates could then use these tokens in lieu of genuine currency in local shops. Local traders could then exchange the tokens for cash with the Workhouse authorities.
Although alleviating the problem of limited coinage, the tokens effectively trapped inmates into the workhouse system. Their tokens would be worthless outside of the local area and only valuable within shops that had a prior arrangement with the workhouse itself.
The token is heavily worn, with much of the token's original detailing now lost. However, on the token's obverse a picture of Sheffield Workhouse is visible. The remnants of a legend around the image is just visible, this legend would originally have read: "OVERSEERS OF THE POOR" followed by the date of the token's issue.
The reverse is heavily worn with only the vague outline of a figure visible. This figure would originally have been the figure of Justice, holding a set of scales and accompanied by the wording: "SHEFFIELD PENNY TOKEN".