Clocking In Collection
From coal mines to classrooms and pubs to the runway, it has been a part of various aspects of life throughout history
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From coal mines to classrooms and pubs to the runway, it has been a part of various aspects of life throughout history. Miner Ken Black clocks off his last shift at Bates Pit, Blyth in May 1986, marking the end of an era. Santa Claus clocks in at Kingston Store for a day in the grotto, spreading holiday cheer in December 1952. A man clocks on at work in November 1955, ready to start another day. Regulars at public houses and pubs have to clock in every time they visit for their pint. A worker clocks in for her shift at an arms factory in England during the war, contributing to the nation's efforts. Boys clock on at Preston Catholic College in September 1967, signifying the start of another school day. There was even a strike at Spratts food factory in East London because of a dispute against a new clocking-in system in unspecified year. And who could forget Julie, the Bunny girl, clocking on for work at The Playboy club, embodying the glamour of the 1960s. The Cavendish Hotel in Mayfair, 1950s, saw Teddy Tinling designed career clothes being showcased, with women clocking in to work in style.