How Pawn Shops Worked
Newspaper advertisement for Pawn Shop
Advertisement appeared in Waterford News in 1908 for Sheedy's Pawn Shop in Ballybricken, Waterford
Courtesy of Waterford News & StarNewspaper advertisement for Pawn Shop
Courtesy of Waterford News & Star
Courtesy of Waterford News & Star
Newspaper advertisement for Pawn Shop
Advertisement appeared in Waterford News in 1908 for Sheedy's Pawn Shop in Ballybricken, Waterford
Courtesy of Waterford News & StarA pawn broker loaned cash on a variety of items such as jewellery, fishing rods, guns, tools bicycles, furniture, clothing etc. The loan period was for a maximum of six months and at the end of that time the customer could extend the loan period to nine months provided the outstanding interest together with a storage fee was paid. At the end of six months the pawn broker notified the customer that his unredeemed goods would be sold.
Previous - Pawn Shops
Upload to this page
Add your photos, text, videos, etc. to this page.
Map Search
Related Libraries
Contact this library »
Content
History & Heritage
- History of Ireland
- 1798 An Overview of the Rebellion
- 1798 Glossary of Terms
- 1798 in Carlow
- 1798 Rebellion in Co. Kildare
- History of Ireland Feature
- Bianconi Festa 2011
- Bianconi Festa 2011
- County Histories
- Development of Public Library Service in Waterford
- First Local Authority Public Library in Ireland
- Galway Society in the Past
- Genealogical Resources available in Waterford
- Historic Film Clips Collection
- John Wesley in Dublin
- Pass of the Plumes
- The Flight of the Earls 1607
- The Ulster Plantation
- Waterford Businesses of the Past
- Wexford Connections: The Redmond Family & National Politics
- Architecture
- Big Houses of Ireland
- Built Heritage 1700 - Today
- Folklore of Ireland
- Heritage Towns
- Irish Genealogy
- Monuments & Built Heritage
- Pages in History
- Poor Law Union
- Special Collections
- Traditional Crafts
