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General experience. |
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This page: includes inventory. |
Home Security Circular on dealing with incendiary leaves believed to be in use by the enemy
Inventory of the Donation
- Special Constable's uniform
- Eyeshields, Anti-gas, Mk. 11.
- Silver buttons
- 'Daily Sketch' newspaper, 1938
- Constabulary note books
- Occurrence book
- Book of circulars, procedures etc.
- Recipe book, 'Good Fare: a Book of Wartime Recipes'
- HMSO booklet, 'Police War Duties Manual'
- ID card
- Special Constabulary Handbook
- The Home Guard Pocket Manual
- Certificates - Anti-Gas Training, Air Raid Precautions and St John
Ambulance first aid
- Typescript notice of retirement
- Notice of release from service
- Letter to newspapers telling of retirement and length of service
- Photographs
Certificate of Anti-Gas Training 1939 |
Special permission to wear gum boots, issued as a protection against poison gas, in inclement weather |
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The striped bands were part of the pre-war uniform of a special policeman - a blue striped shirt and the band worn over a normal jacket, as in the photograph on the left. |
Medical Kit
Components of the medical kit displayed on the right are:
- Ointment. Anti-Gas no. 2. Apply freely to affected portion of skin
- Wound dressing. Standard dressing no. 8
- First Field Dressing. Contents: 2 dressings in waterproof covers
each consisting of a gauze pad stitched to a bandage plus a safety
pin
- Outfit Anti-dimming Mk. V. Instructions for use: Clean eyepiece with
cloth provided. Breathe on eyepiece and apply a little compound evenly
with the finger. Breathe on eyepiece again and polish VERY lightly
with the cloth so that a thin, even film of the compound remains
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General experience. |
 |
This page: includes inventory. |
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