WW2 British National Registration Identity Card Named to Charles E. Dearin

The WW2 British National Registration Identity Card Named to Charles E. Dearin is an authentic example of civilian identification issued in the United Kingdom during the Second World War. Following the National Registration Act of 1939, all British residents were required to carry these cards as a measure to manage security, conscription, and rationing. This card is named to Charles E. Dearin and features his personal details, as recorded at the time of issue. The document is constructed from durable card stock and typically includes information such as the individual’s full name, address, date of birth, and a unique identity number, alongside official government stamps or markings. These identity cards were used extensively on the home front and remained a legal requirement until 1952. This item provides a tangible link to civilian life in wartime Britain and represents an important aspect of the country’s home front administrative history during World War II.