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When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman. 1892
Dig for Victory poster - WWIIWorld War Two poster encouraging British civilians to dig for victory, featuring somebody doing just that
Poster: Dig For Victory NowPoster encouraging people to Dig For Victory Now, and enjoy your own vegetables all the year round. 1940s
TerriersSmooth Coated Fox Terrier, Wire Haired Fox Terrier, Irish Terrier and a Welsh Terrier. The Welsh Terrier digs a hole under the porch of a house as the other Terriers look on attentively
Two Dachshunds in the woods one burrows as the other looks on Date: 20th century
Man with mechanical digger in a muddy fieldA man working next to a mechanical Hy-Mac digger in a muddy field. Perhaps the digger has got stuck in the mud, and he is trying to dig it out
Rasselas and Imlac digging a tunnelRasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, together with his companion, the wise man Imlac, digging a tunnel in order to escape the Happy Valley and see what life is like beyond it
Badger hunters outside Plough Inn, Pyecombe, Sussex
Mine and Countermine by Heath RobinsonA tunnelling stand off between a British and German soldier with the German soldier eventually burrowing so deeply he falls out of the other side of the world. Date: 1915
Hard lines on the hard court by George StuddyHard lines on the hard court -- the Bonzolines dig in their search for the ball, which Bonzo is holding in his mouth. George Ernest Studdy (1878-1948), was the creator of Bonzo
Gold Digging in AustraliaMen dig for gold in the vicinity of Coolgardie, Western Australia, during the Australian gold rush. Date: circa 1895
Rabbits, I believe by George StuddyBonzo and brother cannot think what a nice round hole if for unless it be a rabbits doorway! Bonzo, the comic, canine creation of George Studdy totally ruins the ninth hole on a golf course by
Sappers & Miners / Hill 60Sappers and miners of the Royal Engineers drive a tunnel under Hill 60 at Ypres, obliterated by a mine fired by the British in April 1915
Poster, Dig for Victory, Grow More Food, WW2Poster, Dig for Victory, Grow More Food. 1940s
Trinidad and Tobago - Pitch Lake at La Brea - Loading Pitch - British West Indies.. This particular truck has an M.G.W (Maximum Gross Weight) of 3 tonnes. Date: circa 1910s
Poster, Dig for Victory, WW2Poster, Dig for Victory, step on it! 1940s
Poster, The need is growing, Dig for Victory still, WW2Poster, The need is growing, Dig for Victory still. 1940s
Boys and girls taking part in a Communist Youth labour camp in former Yugoslavia. They were working on a river project. Date: 1963
Labourer Mr Idris Silman takes a break, Tredegar, WalesMr Idris Silman, a manual labourer, takes a short break while digging up the road in Tredegar, South Wales. He sits on the raised pavement with his shovel. The Sunday Times Date: 1988
Alfred Gee, one-man coal mine, Cheshire - 2Alfred Gee working his one-man coal drift mine in Cheshire, England. Mr Gee did not wear a miners helmet, and used a carbide (acetylene) lamp in the mine Date: 1971
Alfred Gee, one-man coal mine, Cheshire - 1Alfred Gee working his one-man coal drift mine in Cheshire, England. Mr Gee did not wear a miners helmet, and used a carbide (acetylene) lamp in the mine Date: 1971
An archaeological dig in England in the 1920s
An archaeological dig
Archaeological dig near Wartnaby, Leicestershire, possibly in the 1930s
Archaeological dig, Wartnaby, Leicestershire
Archaeological dig near Swanscombe, possibly 1930s
Archaeological dig in Swanscombe, Kent
Crofters using a cas chrom to dig peat Victorian period
Training Soldiers to dig trenches in WW1
Dig! Dig! Dig! (To Victory)An illustrated WW2 music sheet cover for Dig! Dig! Dig! (To Victory) by Joe Norton and Billy Bath. Featured by Charles Penrose, who can be seen with a comical facial expression
Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret playing in a sandpitPrincesses Elizabeth (later Queen Elizabeth II) (1926-) and Margaret (1930-2002), daughters of the Duke and Duchess of York playing in a sandpit at St
Archaeological dig at GlastonburyArchaeological finds for a dig in Glastonbury summerset. Seen are the Timber Foundation and Palisading at the Glastonbury Lake Village, a ladder found, a reaping-hook and some weaving combs
Discovery of the Tomb of Senoferu in Egypt, showing the location of the tomb and artefacts found within. The expedition was driven by Harvard and Boston university
Henry III granting licence to dig coal in 1234. Different historical moments when coal was first noted to be used. The King is seen here giving permission to men in Newcastle to dig coal
When Eve Delved and Adam span, who then was the gentleman?'Scenic outdoor photographs of woman gardening. With captions, Trained Muscles Make Nothing of a Heavy Roller
Advert, Dig for Victory Now! Ministry of Agriculture, WW2 Date: 1942
Spain. Burial. Engraving. ColoredSpain. Burial. Engraving by Sadurni after a painting by Fernando Cabrera titled Earth. 19th century. Colored
Burying a body, FranceThree grave diggers inter a corpse in a cemetery
THE FARMER AND HIS SONSTHE FARMER & HIS SONS A farmer on his deathbed tells his sons that a treasure lies hidden on his farm so that they will care for and dig the earth after his death Date: 1761
Comic postcard, Foreman and workman Date: 20th century
Excavations at Corinth, Greece, by American School Date: 1901
Page from Britannia & Eve by Katharine Woolley reporting on the great excavations carried by her and her husband Leonard at Ur in Mesopotamia (modern day Iraq). Date: 1929
The ship-grave of an Anglo-Saxon king found at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk. The traces of the ribs of the boat left in the earth can be clearly seen. Date: 1939
Excavation at Sutton Hoo, Suffolk, 1939. The cavity occupied by the ship, which was 82 ft in length and 16 ft in beam. Date: 1939
What digging for victory really means, 1940This is what Digging for Victory really means, 1940. Growing vegetables in an allotment or garden. Date: 1940
Plans for a tunnel under the River Thames, 18th centuryPlans for a tunnel under the River Thames, with two lanes for horse-drawn carriages and pedestrians, workers excavating the tunnels
How Does My Garden Grow by Muriel Dawson. 1942
Rose tartan. circa 1846