Victory V Traditional, 996 g, Lot of 24

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When buying partner items like this one, your contract of sale will be with our Range Plus Partner instead of us. Victory V is a British brand of liquorice-flavoured lozenges. [1] Originally manufactured in Nelson, Lancashire, they were devised by Thomas Fryer and Edward Smith MD in 1864 [1] and were initially made by hand to ensure that each sweet contained the correct amount of therapeutic ingredients: ether, liquorice and chloroform. Very hard-paste, very strong-tasting, brown cough lozenge of distinctive rectangular shape with cut-off corners. Devised by Thomas Fryer and Dr Edward Smith of Nelson, Lancashire, in the mid 19th Century. The original formulation included liquorice, ether and 'Chlorodyne' - a mixture of opium, cannabis, alcohol and chloroform. They were extremely popular. (Fryer's were also involved in the development of Jelly Babies) Hello, My great great grandfather was also a RMLI and served the Victory V. I can't understand most of the comments on his service record. What does 'Do' mean in the column for the 'Name or Division of Ship'? Here is the file.

Victory V Lozenges - Pharmacy First

Victory V Original Flavour Lozenges release a warming sensation to instantly sooth your sore throat and eases congestion. Infused with liquorice and menthol, these powerful lozenges are 'forged for strength', providing fast-acting relief from the symptoms of colds.a b Sean O'Grady (14 March 2009). "Minor British Institutions: Victory V lozenges". The Independent, London. Archived from the original on 2022-08-17. verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ In 1959, a film was produced by Red Rose Films called The Story of Victory-V, documenting the production of Victory V lozenges and other products of the Nelson Victory V factory. [2] Manchester Metropolitan University (2010). "North West Film Archive". Manchester Metropolitan University . Retrieved August 31, 2012. As requested I've attached the record for my grandfather, William Daniel Warden his number was 16996. I think I've found information about the times he was on HMS Hampshire, (Med & China) HMS Astraea, (Cameroons) HMS Lancaster (Canada) and HMS Dragon (Baltic) but the time associated with HMS Victory V is eluding me so anything you can give me would be much appreciated.

Victory V factory, Nelson - Red Rose Collections from Victory V factory, Nelson - Red Rose Collections from

Difficult to read but it appears that he was drafted into the Royal Naval Division (possibly serving in the BEF) from 1 January 1917 until 28 September 1918 (borne for pay and admin on the books of HMS VICTORY V, as previously described). Cookbooks● Diary● Index● Magic Menu● Random● Really English?● Timeline● Donate● English Service● Food Map of England● Lost Foods● Accompaniments● Biscuits● Breads● Cakes and Scones● Cheeses● Classic Meals● Curry Dishes● Dairy● Drinks● Egg Dishes● Fish● Fruit● Fruits & Vegetables● Game & Offal● Meat & Meat Dishes● Pastries and Pies● Pot Meals● Poultry● Preserves & Jams● Puddings & Sweets● Sauces and Spicery● Sausages● Scones● Soups● Sweets and Toffee● About ...● Bookshop● Sorry got his number wrong, I quoted it from my grandmother's telegram she sent to HMS Lancaster informing him of the birth of my father in April 1919. By working with a variety of trusted Range Plus Partners, we’re able to offer our customers a wider selection of products.