Poster entitled, "Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life" Used in the Southend enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1972. Please give blood. It wont hurt but it could help save a life 1972
Poster entitled, "Thanks to you blood donors". "Welcome home Daddy". Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1967. Welcome home Daddy. Thanks to you blood donors 1967
Poster entitled, "Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life", two copies, used in the Leytonstone enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1972 Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life. 1972
Poster entitled, "Thank you blood donors". "By your gift of blood lives in danger have been saved". NE Metropolitan Region blood transfusion service. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1968, 2 copies Thank you blood donors. By your gift of blood lives in danger have been saved. 1968
Poster entitled, "Please be a blood donor". Used in the Ongar enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1971. Please be a blood donor 1971
Poster entitled, "Thank you, Donors". 3 copies: 2 x "Tower of London bomb outrage", 1 x "...our grateful thanks also to City of London donors". Published for the Ministry of Health, London 1968 Thank you, Donors 1968
Poster entitled, "Another life saved by blood donors". "Take the case of Robert" (Features boy playing football). Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1964. Take the case of Rovert. Another life saved by blood donors. 1964
[Venereal disease information leaflets (5)] / Ministry of Health. [Comprise Form V6, Instructions to Patients Suffering from Syphilis; Form V7, Instructions to Patients Suffering from Gonorrhoea; Form 1, Notice of Suspected Source of Infection; Form 3, Treatment Notice; Form 5, Clearance Certificate] Venereal disease information leaflets (5) / Ministry of Health 1932, 1942-1943
A5 booklet, 'Artificial Limbs: Directions for taking plaster casts of stumps and for taking measurements when ordering', produced by the British Ministry of Health, 1957 A5 booklet 1957
A5 booklet, green and white cover, 'Rehabilitation following amputation', produced by the Ministry of Health, London, 1959 A5 booklet 1959
A5 booklet, green and white cover, 'Rehabilitation following amputation', produced by the Ministry of Health, London, 1954 A5 booklet 1954
A5 booklet, yellow and black cover, 'Hints of the use of an artificial limb', produced by the Ministry of Health, 1960. A5 booklet 1960
A5 yellow booklet 'Hints on the use of an artificial limb', produced by the Ministry of Health, 1968. A5 yellow booklet 'Hints on the use of an artificial limb' 1968
Poster entitled, "Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life" Used in the Newham enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1972. Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life 1972
Poster entitled, "Thanks to you blood donors". Used in Ongar enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1969. Thanks to you blood donors 1969
Poster entitled, "Please be a blood donor". Used in the Tottenham 1971 enrolment campaign. Printed Ministry of Health, London, 1971. Please be a blood donor 1971
Poster entitled, "Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life" Used in the Walthamstow enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1972. Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life. 1972
Poster entitled, "Thanks to you blood donors". "Welcome home Daddy". Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1968. Welcome home Daddy. Thanks to you blood donors 1968
Poster entitled, "Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life", 2 copies, used in the Tottenham enrolment campaign. Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, 1972 Please give blood. It wont hurt, but it could help save a life. 1972
Poster entitled, "Quick! Your blood is still urgently needed to save a life". Printed for the Ministry of Health, London, ca.1950. (Crown Copyright) Quick! Your blood is still urgently needed to save a life circa 1950