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Helped by Fellow-Colonials, A Wounded Canadian Scout succoured by a Victorian Patrol (litho)
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Helped by Fellow-Colonials, A Wounded Canadian Scout succoured by a Victorian Patrol (litho)
1039855 Helped by Fellow-Colonials, A Wounded Canadian Scout succoured by a Victorian Patrol (litho) by Fripp, Charles Edwin (1854-1906); Private Collection; (add.info.: Helped by Fellow-Colonials, A Wounded Canadian Scout succoured by a Victorian Patrol. Illustration for The Graphic, 8 September 1900.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23547502
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph titled "Helped by Fellow-Colonials, A Wounded Canadian Scout succoured by a Victorian Patrol" transports us back to the tumultuous times of the Boer War. Created by Charles Edwin Fripp in 1900, this print showcases a poignant moment of camaraderie and compassion amidst the chaos of battle. In this scene, we witness a wounded Canadian scout being tenderly cared for by members of a Victorian Patrol. The artist skillfully captures the raw emotions etched on their faces - concern, determination, and solidarity. It is evident that these brave men from different corners of the British Empire have come together to support one another in their shared struggle against adversity. The composition exudes both action and stillness simultaneously. The wounded scout lies on the ground while his fellow colonials surround him with unwavering support. Their uniforms bear testament to their allegiance as they stand united against an unforgiving backdrop of war-torn South Africa. Fripp's meticulous attention to detail brings this historical event vividly to life. Every stroke conveys not only physical pain but also resilience and hope for a better tomorrow. This engraving was originally published in The Graphic on September 8th, 1900 - serving as an evocative reminder of the sacrifices made during this significant chapter in history. As we gaze upon this lithograph today, it serves as a powerful tribute to those who selflessly served their countries and reminds us that even amidst conflict, humanity can prevail
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