- Contributed by
- ateamwar
- People in story:
- Ada Seleck
- Location of story:
- Liverpool
- Background to story:
- Civilian
- Article ID:
- A4914092
- Contributed on:
- 10 August 2005
This story appears courtesy of and with thanks to The Liverpool Diocesan Care and Repair Association and James Taylor.
I remember about the rationing; there was two ounces of butter! You were alright if there wasn’t a lot in the family. Fat was very, very scarce, there wasn’t anything in the fat line, there was powdered milk too. It was a terrible time to live in. I remember going down early and standing in the Maypole for whatever they were selling at the time. The word just went around all of us for such a shop and we hoped to get something. I think people would rather forget those awful times in case they came back again. People are too brave now to stand anything like that. I
'This story was submitted to the People’s War site by BBC Radio Merseyside’s People’s War team on behalf of the author and has been added to the site with his / her permission. The author fully understands the site's terms and conditions.'
© Copyright of content contributed to this Archive rests with the author. Find out how you can use this.


