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Front cover, The Lady, Winter Double Number 1895Front cover, The Lady magazine, Winter Double Number 1895. 1895
Cover design, Girl and Cupid by Herbert PizerCover design, Pan magazine, Girl and Cupid by Herbert Pizer. 1920
Advertising poster, The Ladys Realm, 1896Advertising poster, The Ladys Realm, new magazine, 1896. 1896
Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in San FranciscoMusic cover, Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in San Francisco, words by Gus Kahn, music by Kaper and Jurman. 1936
Gold Rush, 1932Gold Rush - in 1932 Britain left the Gold Standard and the price of scrap gold soared. 1932
Stationery, Kitchen Ironmongers, Shipston-on-Stour, with handwritten details, total account eleven shillings and sixpence. 1905
Musicians - Audience - TreeSheet music cover illustration: Sixteen Songs for Sixpence, I. L. P. Publication Department, circa 1930 Date: circa 1930
Advert for Birds Custard Powder 1905Sing a song of sixpence a pocket full of rye a dish of dainty CUSTARD improves an apple pie. Advertisement for Birds Custard Power, without eggs. Date: 1905
Sing a song of sixpence - Traditional nursery rhyme. From The Land of Nursery Rhyme published by JM Dent Date: 1930
VARIOUS ENGLISH COINSA selection of British coins, including a half crown, a sixpence and a penny. Date: 1960s
OLD ENGLISH COINSOld (pre-Decimalisation) British coins (left to right): Top - penny, half penny, threepenny bit. Bottom - half crown, two shillings, one shilling, sixpence - heads. Date: 1960s
GIRL IN PHONE BOXA young woman puts 1/- (a shilling) into a public pay phone in a telephone box. Only 6d (sixpence) or 1/- coins accepted. Dial 100 for the operator. Those were the days. Date: 1960s
C16 BRITISH COINSA selection of British coinage dating from Queen Elizabeths reign. These include a Gold Rial, Gold Angel, Crown, Shilling, Sixpence, Groat and Penny. Date: 16th Century
LONDON OYSTER SELLERA street oyster-seller offers his wares at sixpence a dozen - and observes that they are going strong ! Date: 1896
SONG OF SIXPENCE C1885The maid was in the garden hanging out the clothes Date: Circa 1885
Music cover, Save Your Sorrow, sung by Florrie FordeMusic cover, Save Your Sorrow For To-Morrow, lyric by B G de Sylva, music by Al Sherman, sung by Florrie Forde. 1925
Music cover, Say it with a Ukulele, words and music by Art Conrad, sung by Miss Gwladys Stanley. 1923
There Was a Crooked Man, and he walked a crooked mile. He found a crooked sixpence against a crooked stile. He bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse
Readers Digest vending machine, Exeter stationA vending machine dispensing copies of the Readers Digest at Exeter St Davids station in Devon. At this date, before decimalisation of the currency
Homeless women in an East End doss houseThis is the basement of a doss house for women in Duval Street, in the East End. A bed costs sixpence a night and lodgers provide their own meals
The Seven Good Deeds of Bonzo: Thursdays Good Deed: Bonzo saves the sixpence, but spoils the pudding. George Ernest Studdy (1878-1948), was the creator of Bonzo
Gym Tunic 1920SA gym tunic (aka gym slip) like this costs from ten shillings and sixpence, and is available in brown or navy, other colours to order
Southend Beach 1950SHolidaymakers on the beach at Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England. A sign offers boat trips for adults at 1s (shilling) each and children at 6d (sixpence) each
Camping booklet, Know the Game, price two shillings and sixpence. 1952
Advertisement for Modern Woman magazine, gift pattern of autumn frock, helps and entertains. Price sixpence. circa 1927
Music cover, I ve Never Seen a Straight Banana, words and music by Ted Waite 1926
Music cover, Rags, words by Allan Flynn, music by Jack Egan, featured by Henry Hall and the BBC Dance Orchestra. 1935
Music cover, Puppchen, two-step intermezzo by Jean Gilbert. 1913
Music cover, For an A1 Nation Beer is Best, words and music by Nat Travers and Will Hyde, performed by Nat Travers, King of Coster Comedians. 1935
Music cover, Sunday School Stories, words and music by Richard Spencer, George Garnet and Harry Weston. 1933
Music cover, Make it a Party, by Raymond WallaceMusic cover, Make it a Party, words and music by Raymond Wallace, featured by Stanelli and his Stag Party. 1935
Music cover, Waltz Medley, piano solo with arrangement for piano accordion, the most popular waltz melodies of the past 50 years. 1935
Music cover, Leetel Frenchee, by Fred WeatherlyMusic cover, Leetel Frenchee, a song with words by Fred E Weatherly and music by Garnet Wolseley Cox. 1905
Music cover, The Generals Fast Asleep, words and music by Jimmy Kennedy and Michael Carr. 1935
Music cover, Alone, Marx BrothersMusic cover, Alone, words by Arthur Freed, music by Nacio Herb Brown, as sung by Allan Jones and Kitty Carlisle in the MGM film A Night at the Opera, featuring the Marx Brothers. 1935
Music cover, The Twilight Waltz, Jack PayneMusic cover, The Twilight Waltz, by Jimmy Kennedy and Walter Dobson, featured by Jack Payne and his BBC Dance Orchestra. 1931
Music cover, Goodnight My Love, Shirley TempleMusic cover, Goodnight My Love, words and music by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, sung by Shirley Temple in the film Stowaway, 1936
Music cover, So Many Memories, Jack PayneMusic cover, Jack Payne, Round the Dial -- So Many Memories, by Harry Woods. 1937
Poster, Nufix tonic dressing for mens hair. circa 1930s
Cover design, A Look at London Airport. 20th century
Filming of Half a Sixpence, Eastbourne, Sussex. Date: mid-1960s
Cover design, London Magazine, April, sixpence, depicting a woman in an orange raincoat and a man in naval uniform, with a battleship at sea in the background
Music cover, Tiddlywinks by Michael Carr and Lewis Ilda, broadcast by Lou Preager and his band. 1934
Music cover, The Old Kitchen Kettle Keeps Singing a Song! By Harry Woods, Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly. 1932
Music cover, The Chocolate Soldiers Daughter, words and music by Jimmy Kennedy and Michael Carr. 1938
Music cover, Ivys Album of Sousas Marches, arranged by Fabian Scott. 1903
Music cover, I m an Airman ! (And I Fly, Fly, Fly, Fly, Fly). By Thomas McGhee and Hal Russell, sung by J W Rickaby. 1925
London Cries - Sixpence a pound, fair cherries! 1827