four buttons
The leather jerkin was widely used by British troops throughout the war and became an iconic symbol of the British soldier during this period
while the printed serial number T53A109932 and Peppiatt’s signature confirm its authenticity
The official Ministry of Power approval marking confirms its certified use within British mines and industrial operations
and flexible materials
Warren Fisher: Treasury Note, 1 pound, (1923), P1/66 970169, (Duggleby; TR31), GF. magazines four buttonsWarren Fisher: Treasury Note, 1 pound, (1923), P1 66 970169, (Duggleby; TR31), was a banknote issued by the British Treasury in the 1920s. Obverse Brown and green. Portrait of King George V at right, St. George and Dragon at left. Reverse The Palace of Westminster, housing the House of Commons and the House of Lords of the UK Government. Date first issued: 22 January 1917. Date ceased to be legal tender: 1 August 1933. Printed by Waterlow Bros and