A British Visitor's Passport issued for
Mr. Christopher Edwin Wormington and his wife,
Mrs June Lilian Wormington. It was issued in
Derby by the
Employment Exchange.
There is one immigration stamping from Belgium, dated 18 July 1966.
DOCUMENT
Orange-peach/gray cardboard paper, folded into 3 sections.
BRITISH VISITOR'S PASSPORT
for British Subjects: Citizens of United Kingdom and Colonies only
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland |
This passport is valid only for travel to those countries with which Her Majesty’s Government have reached agreement for its acceptance.
Ce passeport n'est valable que pour les pays qui, par un accord avec Ie gouvernement de Sa Majesté, se sont engagés à l'accepter. |
| HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S FOREIGN OFFICE |
|
WARNING TO HOLDER
Before making a journey abroad with this passport you should check that it is:—
(a) Still in force and will not expire before you return.
(b) Valid for the countries you propose to visit or travel through (see page 3).
If in doubt contact your nearest Office of the Ministry of Labour.
|
|
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR TRAVELLING EXPENSES
PREVIOUSLY ISSUED
NEW ISSUES OR REFUND
| Date |
Amount issued or refunded
(sterling equivalent to nearest £1) |
Stamp of bank or travel agent |
| |
|
|
|
|
CONDITIONS
1. This Visitor’s Passport is not renewable. On expiry application should be made for a new passport, If required.
2. This Visitor’s Passport is not valid for use by a person who intends to enter employment abroad or to stay in any country visited for longer than three months.
3. A separate Visitor’s Passport is normally required for each adult and each child over the age of 16, but the bearer’s wife and/or children under 16 may be included in the one passport. A wife and/or children included in a Visitor’s Passport may not, however, use it to travel unaccompanied by the bearer.
4. This Visitor’s Passport may only be used by a British subject, citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies. It will not, however, be accepted as definite evidence that the bearer has this status.
5. The possession of this Visitor’s Passport does not exempt the bearer from compliance with any immigration regulations in force in the country or countries visited.
6. This Visitor’s Passport remains the property of Her Majesty’s Government in the United Kingdom and may be withdrawn at any time. It should not be altered in any way or allowed to pass into the possession of an unauthorised person.
7. If the bearer of this document loses it whilst in the United Kingdom he should report the loss to the Police. If it is lost whilst abroad, he should inform the nearest British Passport issuing authority.
8. Any person finding this document in the United Kingdom should hand it to the Police.
This Visitor’s Passport is a valuable document and should be carefully preserved.
(S.13027)
|