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A Miner Success by Bruce Bairnsfather, WW1 cartoon" They must ave ad some good news or somethin, Alf; you can ear em cheerin quite plain." Two British Tommies, Bill and Alf
Advert for Horlicks ration of malted milk tablets 1916Restoring energy and vitality Horlicks malted milk compressed tablets, supplied in a air tight tin. 1916
Wrights Coal Tar Soap advertisement, WW1Lucky Beggar!...Send a bar to YOUR soldier friend. Advertisement for Wrights coal tar soap with a soldier the envy of all his comrades as he is enjoying a wash with a whole bar sent to him from home
Periscope and All by Gerald C. Hudson, WW1Humorous cartoon depicting the grimness of life in the trenches. THOMAS (encountering a pal on the surface of a flooded crater): Lor! Enry, ow you did make me jump. I thought you was a submarine
Tattoo-artist, George Burchett, at work on a TommyA tattoo artist, George Burchett, in his shop near Waterloo station working on the forearm of a soldier, while a lady who has just received a tattoo of her own, admires his handiwork
Where Did That One Go To? by Bruce BairnsfatherThe very first cartoon published in The Bystander by Bruce Bairnsfather (later Captain) of the 1st Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
British soldier bears to the firing line WWIDouble page showing a British private soldier, commonly know as a Tommy, showing a diagram of tools and equipment that he would have carried when marching to the trenches in World War One. 1915
Salutes Assorted by Alfred LeeteHumorous caricatures of various Army types showing the assorted styles of salutes used. Date: 1918
British troops resting after six days fighting, 1944A group of jocular British soldiers take a rest after six days spent attacking the strongly defended German positions on Mounts Camino and Maggiore, fighting through thick mud and unceasing rain
Twenty-eight days furlough by Alfred LeeteA British soldier waits patiently, along with many others at a dispersal station as he goes through the process of demobilisation at the end of the First World War. Date: 1919
British Tommies WelcomedA British tommy is given a warm welcome by civilian French women
British soldier in uniform, 1915, WW1A British private soldier, commonly known as a Tommy with annotations showing the tools and equipment that made up his kit when marching to the trenches during the First World War
WW1 Gallipoli British soldiers preparing to evacuate
Harrogate - Volunteers Battalion Camp - Lieutenant Harries-Jones - Victorian period
Harrogate - Volunteers Battalion Camp - Victorian period
General John French
11th Hussars Victorian period
Queens Own Cameron Highlanders Victorian period
British Army Camp Victorian period
British Army Camp - barber - Victorian period
Royal Scots Fusiliers Victorian period
Highland Light Infantry Victorian period
Coldstream Guards Victorian period
Sergeant Major in the 2nd Dragoon Guards Victorian period
Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Review at Aldershot - Volunteers - Victorian period
38th Gharwal Rifles Victorian period
2nd Prince of Wales Own Gurkha Regiment - The Sirmoor Rifles - Victorian period
Royal Scots Guards Victorian period
6th Dragoon Guards - Review Order - Victorian period
Commissariat and Transport Corps Victorian period
General Allenby leaving Damascus during WW1
General Allenby leaving Church in Bethlehem during WW1
Australian troops watering their horses during WW1
Crossing the Ladder of Tyre on the way to Beirut during WW1
British Sergeant Artillery planning in a trench during WW1
German Infantry in a trench during WW1
British Munitions factory during WW1
Over the top - trench warfare during WW1
British troops at Mouslimie Station in Syria during WW1
London Scottish Regiment marching through Es Salt during WW1
A Divisional Horse Transport Pack during WW1
General Allenby during WW1
British biplane dropping a torpedo during WW1
William Reefe Robinson VC RFC during WW1
Belgian family begging in front of their burnt-out home during WW1
The Triple Entente during WW1
Moving Artillery Guns by Raft during WW1 Date: circa 1916
Machine Gun Corps training during WW1 Date: circa 1916