View allAll Photos Tagged tokenization
Token issued by one of the Winterhilfswerk Appeals of the 1930s and 1940s
See caption for catalogue number.
Catalogue = Rosenberg, Holger (1983) Spendenbelege des Winterhilfswerkes und Kriegswinterhilfswerkes 1933 - 1945. Überregionale Ausgaben.
I no longer require this token. If you are interested, please contact me (see the discussion thread for availability)
Image shot with an Olympus Stylus TG-3.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2015, All Rights Reserved
Access all my images via the Collections Page
These tokens were given to everyone who came to witness Atlantis being turned over from NASA to the Delaware North Companies who run the Kennedy Space Center visitor place. While it was put in a very cheap case, the token seems to not be cheap. Admission to the event certainly was great enough to pay for something better than a cheap arcade token. I'm no expert in the quality of these items, though, so I can't tell how not-cheap it might be. No matter, though; I'm keeping it.
Tokens were phased out for the CTA years ago, but this window at Lawrence/Kimball still refers to them.
Patriotic Civil War Token
The Federal Union. It Must and Shall be Preserved.
Army and Navy
This patriotic token reminded folks of President Andrew Jackson's stand on nullification 30 years prior to the Civil War. "Our Federal Union! It Must Be Preserved!" was President Andrew Jackson's volunteer toast delivered at the annual Democratic Jefferson Day dinner on 13 April 1830 in response to the South Carolina senator Robert Hayne's pronullification speech. Hayne's speech and the toasts that followed were intended to display a united front for states' rights within the party. Jackson became aware of the plan before the dinner, and he decided to pronounce finally his position on nullification and win back the initiative. To the attendees' shock, Jackson, often identified with states' rights, declared his opposition to nullification and proclaimed his belief in a supreme, perpetual Union.
TOKEN
Written by Alisa Kwitney
Art and cover by Joëlle Jones
“Alisa Kwitney is my guilty pleasure.” — Neil Gaiman, Hugo Award-winning author of American Gods
Can a Jewish girl out of time and a Spanish old soul survive culture clashes and criminal records to find true love in the sun-drenched, sequined miasma that was South Beach in the 1980s?
Noted comics writer and novelist Alisa Kwitney (Destiny: A Chronicle of Deaths Foretold, Flirting in Cars) and amazing artist Joëlle Jones (12 Reasons Why I Love Her) team up for the ultimate retro romance.
Retailers: See this month’s order form for a special ordering incentive on this title.
Advance-solicited; on sale October 22 • 5.25” x 8” • 176 pg, B&W, $9.99 US
Published by Minx/DC Comics
Signaller extending his arm to the driver to hand over the token at the Northern service departs for Kirkby onto the single line.
was told that one shouldn't receive a gift totally free but a token amount should be involved in the transaction. Here's KM's present from V and his 10 sen.
KL
Patriotic Civil War Token
The similarity of this privately minted token to a genuine United States cent was a deliberate attempt to gain acceptance by the public. But the issuer protected himself from counterfeit charges by omitting the name “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” on the obverse and including the word “NOT” in small letters above the words “ONE CENT” on the reverse.
Air show organizers and the Blue Angels exchange tokens of appreciation at the 2015 Intel Oregon International Air Show held in Hillsboro, Oregon. From left to right, Barry Starkman, Bill Braack and Blue Angel #1 CDR Thomas Frosch.
With a Kidderminster bound train, The fireman of Ex SR pacific 34053 Sir Keith Park exchanges tokens at Highley station on the Severn Valley Railway. 7th June 2014
Marchmont street foundling tokens
They are actually accurate representations of tokens from the nearby Foundling Museum - The museum remembers for posterity the Foundling Hospital, set up in the mid 18th century as a home for unwanted babies who were then raised and educated by the institution. Some of these children were left a token by their mothers as a remembrance which – sadly – they were never given.
These tokens were given to everyone who came to witness Atlantis being turned over from NASA to the Delaware North Companies who run the Kennedy Space Center visitor place. While it was put in a very cheap case, the token seems to not be cheap. Admission to the event certainly was great enough to pay for something better than a cheap arcade token. I'm no expert in the quality of these items, though, so I can't tell how not-cheap it might be. No matter, though; I'm keeping it.