Ww2 Rationing Gallery

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Mrs. Sew-and-Sew Chart Leaflet No. 4: How to Patch Sheets and Blankets.The Board of Trade gave offic
Everyday life in liberated Paris (spring 1945):A large group of civilians queueing outside a bakery-
A woman shopping in wartime London has coupons removed from her ration book after buying her groceri
Notebook belonging to Josephine Lloyd of St. Swithun’s School(Winchester), containing Mrs. Sew
A pair of Utility men’s socks with the “CC41” label (WW2).At first, people had to use the same
Plastic/perspex bracelet made during WW2 from scraps of aircraft windscreens.  One end is slightly f
Fashion designer Norman Hartnell in his London office (1944),comparing his original sketch & fab
Men trying on utility clothes with austerity regulations during WW2.In 1942 and 1943, the Board of T
A poster for clothes rationing during WW2.  Children’s clothing required fewer coupons, as the
A map of Central Europe that was bought by an Air Ministry staffmember for 2s 6d (about five pounds
A Make Do and Mend poster from WW2.
A pink crepe wedding dress, worn by Gladys Masen in 1939.Clothes rationing and fabric shortages made
Clothesrationing was announced on June 1st, 1941.  Each adult wasgiven 66 points’ worth of cou
Woman’s coat from the WW2 Utility scheme.This is an excellent example of Utility design, with
Boy Scouts patching & mending their clothes at a fruit-picking camp near Cambridge (1943), assis
A man’s civilian jacket as part of a “demob suit” (1945).After their war service was finished,
A poster issued by the Board of Trade as part of the Make Do and Mend campaign during WW2.
A ration book and clothing coupon book for British civilians during WW2.  Clothes rationing was anno
Two people’s weekly ration of milk (3 pints), bacon (113g), lard (113g), sugar (227g), butter
The Ministry of Food worked onincreasing the calcium intake of children and pregnant women duringWor
Clothes rationing began in June 1941. In 1942, the Board of Trade launched the Make Do and Mend Camp
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