Item
Vaccination Cards - HIST30060
Title (Dublin Core)
Vaccination Cards - HIST30060
Disclaimer (Dublin Core)
DISCLAIMER: This item may have been submitted in response to a school assignment prompt. See Linked Data.
Description (Dublin Core)
These are vaccination cards, little pieces of cardboard given to you after a COVID vaccination to both remind you of when your next dose is due and to prove that you got the jab. Legal proof was a major part of the COVID pandemic and perhaps one of its most frustrating parts. I despised incessantly needing to prove that I was vaccinated and without any COVID-like symptoms to do everyday tasks like shopping, visiting the doctor or going to my classes. To make it all easier, I kept these cards as proof of my vaccination.
I also kept them as a souvenir. I was cognisant of the fact that we were living through an event which would alter the course of world history, although I didn’t know how. I thought that they would be a nice piece of material history to show people when they ask what living through the pandemic was like.
I also kept them as a souvenir. I was cognisant of the fact that we were living through an event which would alter the course of world history, although I didn’t know how. I thought that they would be a nice piece of material history to show people when they ask what living through the pandemic was like.
Date (Dublin Core)
July 23, 2021
Creator (Dublin Core)
Victorian government
Contributor (Dublin Core)
Robert Elkerton
Event Identifier (Dublin Core)
HIST30060
Partner (Dublin Core)
University of Melbourne
Type (Dublin Core)
Photograph
Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)
English
Health & Wellness
English
Consumer Culture (shopping, dining...)
English
Emotion
Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)
vaccination cards
Pfizer
shopping
emotions
frustration
ephemera
Linked Data (Dublin Core)
Date Submitted (Dublin Core)
10/26/2022
Date Modified (Dublin Core)
10/29/2022
11/01/2022
11/02/2022
Date Created (Dublin Core)
07/23/2021
Item sets
This item was submitted on October 28, 2022 by Robert Elkerton using the form “Share Your Story” on the site “A Journal of the Plague Year”: http://covid-19archive.org/s/archive
Click here to view the collected data.