A380
How do I change this 'custom title' thing then?
Don’t say you broke the Librarians’ creed and mis- shelved it ?It won't trouble anyone again
Don’t say you broke the Librarians’ creed and mis- shelved it ?It won't trouble anyone again
It did not fit within the collection management policy so I relegated it with extreme prejudiceDon’t say you broke the Librarians’ creed and mis- shelved it ?
Yeah - they seem to allow many dodgy items.....
margaret thatcher stamps: Search Result | eBay
It would be worse than that.sounds like the cylindrical filing system then
Forward it to the local ragI did just reply. Saying it would have been better if they’d not responded to me at all. To try to accuse me of wanting to ‘deny history’ because I criticised their choice to make a few quid selling a nazi flag, that is properly offensive.
Page 3:Forward it to the local rag
Did pop an email to a local paper just now, in case they have nothing better to do than attend the auction tomorrow, which to be honest round here they probably don't, as a local interest story you know.
It's amazing how forgetful some people are when it comes to the early 1940sEnfield Southgate Conservatives: Chair resigns over Nazi photo
Colin Davis says he had "no recollection" of the occasion but "can't absolutely rule it out".www.bbc.com
What's impressive here is he sourced a well fitted, historically accurate Nazi Uniform. Before the invention of the internet. And forgot about it.
Or the one that files things in small pieces.sounds like the cylindrical filing system then
Or the one that files things in small pieces.
'History is there to be bought by the highest bidder ' type attitude by the managing director of Bloomfield Auctions, Karl BennettA similar auction in the north of Ireland is attracting some criticism
Northern Ireland sale of Hitler memorabilia to go ahead despite outcry
Bloomfield Auctions rejects accusations it is acting immorally and insulting the memory of Nazis’ victimswww.theguardian.com
Yeah the German laws are incredibly strict - my brother had a job early in his career where he had to test various computer games and identify where swastikas were placed, so they could be coded out for the German market of that game.When my sister and I were in Wolverhampton to sort out things in our late Aunt's flat a few years ago we went to Bantock Park nearby where the old Bantock House still stands which you can visit.
In one of the rooms of the house there was an antique seller who had an Iron Cross displayed in a cabinet! My sister lives in Germany and she was amazed to see it as in Germany such memorabilia is not permitted to be shown.
The Iron Cross is allowed to be displayed in Germany as long as it doesn't have a swastika on it. As an award, it predates the Nazi era. Veterans who received one in WWII are entitled to a swastika-free version.
My father-in-law has an iron cross (ww1) which was awarded for bravery to his father (or my husband's great-grandfather).
Father-in-law says my husband will inherit it.
A bit of a strange thing to be promised...I must say.
Arson is a terrible crimeA similar auction in the north of Ireland is attracting some criticism
Northern Ireland sale of Hitler memorabilia to go ahead despite outcry
Bloomfield Auctions rejects accusations it is acting immorally and insulting the memory of Nazis’ victimswww.theguardian.com
I've got one which I won in a game of pool. It's 1939 2nd class, and does have a swastika on it.
I thought it would be worth a bit but apparently there are loads of them around and it's worth less than £100.
Those are sold in the local market Square here in Krakow to WW2 memorabilia hunters. Find an unsuspecting American tourist, spin em a good yarn, and double your money.
It's insane the amount of ww2 shit gets sold here. Kinda like the berlin wall, or the relic of the cross of Jesus' crucifixion.
10 a penny. You could build twenty of them for evert real one. Still sell. Oddly.
They'd sell twenty at a time if people listened to you.Those are sold in the local market Square here in Krakow to WW2 memorabilia hunters. Find an unsuspecting American tourist, spin em a good yarn, and double your money.
It's insane the amount of ww2 shit gets sold here. Kinda like the berlin wall, or the relic of the cross of Jesus' crucifixion.
10 a penny. You could build twenty of them for evert real one. Still sell. Oddly.
I've heard of a pub in Essex that would likely take it off your hands for a couple hundred quid, but they've recently closed down.I've got one which I won in a game of pool. It's 1939 2nd class, and does have a swastika on it.
I thought it would be worth a bit but apparently there are loads of them around and it's worth less than £100.