The Great War Collection (#2)

French troops making a daylight raid on German trenches in search of prisoners for information purposes. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Women packing and loading shell castings during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Economy in fuel led to the adoption of the hay box, aka straw box, fireless cooker, insulation cooker, wonder oven or retained-heat cookers being used during World War I

Georges Guynemer, 1894 - 1917. French fighter ace during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

A British Mark I tank in action at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, fought during the Battle of the Somme in France in 1916 during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Queen Mary inspecting the W. A. A. Cs (Womens Auxiliary Army Corps) at Aldershot in 1916 during WWI
Queen Mary inspecting the W.A.A.Cs (Womens Auxiliary Army Corps) at Aldershot in 1916 during WWI. Mary of Teck, 1867 - 1953. Queen consort of the United Kingdom as the wife of King George V

Two soldiers wearing respirators to protect them from poison gas during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Rooms in Mayfair mansions turned into workrooms for the manufacture of hospital requisites during WWI. Seen here women volunteers. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Women volunteers making hospital requisites for the St. John Ambulance Brigade hospital during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Women volunteers making bandages and crutches during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

The Sopwith 7F. 1 Snipe British single-seat biplane fighter of the Royal Air Force, RAF, during World War One
The Sopwith 7F.1 Snipe British single-seat biplane fighter of the Royal Air Force, RAF, during World War One. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Postwomen delivering letters during World War One. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Women putting a coat of paint on aerial bombs during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen, 1892 -1918, aka the "Red Baron"
Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen, 1892 -1918, aka the " Red Baron". Fighter pilot with the German Air Force during World War I. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

A scene at Liverpool Street Station during World War One. Women took over mens work and generally took charge of the stations, thereby leaving the men free to fight

Tin-hatted British troops in the front line opposite St. Quentin during the advance in 1917 to the Hindenburg line on the Western Front during WWI. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Bulgarian soldiers fishing for guns in the river at Nish, or NiU, Serbia, after the Serb evacuation in 1916. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Belgian soldiers landing in Ostend under British supervision, 1914, to defend the port against the approaching enemy. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Ypres, West Flanders Then And Now. From The Magazine Twenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914-1918 Then And Now By Sir Ernest Swinton Published 1938

The Menin Road, Ypres Then And Now. From The Magazine Twenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914-1918 Then And Now By Sir Ernest Swinton Published 1938

Poilu And Tommy After The Painttng By Sir William Orpen. From The Magazine Twenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914-1918 Then And Now By Sir Ernest Swinton Published 1938

Wartime Recruitment Poster. From The Magazine Twenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914-1918 Then And Now By Sir Ernest Swinton Published 1938

So Obvious. The Young And Talkative One, "who Made That Ole?"The Fed Up One, "mice"
So Obvious. The Young And Talkative One, " who Made That Ole?" The Fed Up One, " mice". After The Wartime Cartoon By Bruce Bairnsfather

Things That Matter. Colonel Fitz Shrapnel Receives The Following Message From Ghq, " please Let US Know As Soon As Possible The Number Of Tins Of Raspberry Jam Issued To You Last Friday

Well, If You Knows Of A Better Ole, Go To It! After The Wartime Cartoon By Bruce Bairnsfather. From The Magazine Twenty Years After The Battlefields Of 1914-1918 Then And Now By Sir Ernest Swinton

Original First World War Postcard

World War I propaganda poster of a navy ship shining itas searchlights
Vintage World War I propaganda poster featuring a navy ship steaming forward and shining itas searchlights. It reads, Official United States War Films, Produced By Signal Corps, U.S.A

DCLI sergeants, possibly Truro, Cornwall. 1915
Duke of Cornwalls Light Infantry sergeants standing in a line. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan

La Vie Parisienne 1916 1910s France Herouard cc kissing soldiers ww1 kisses

Cavanders Army Club 1919 1910s UK women womens world war one wwI ww1
CavanderÕs Army Club 1919 1910s UK women womens world war one wwI ww1

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"The Great War: A Call to Arms and Unity" In the early 1910s, as tensions escalated across Europe, the United Kingdom found itself on the brink of a conflict that would shape history. Lord Kitchener's iconic recruitment campaign echoed through every corner of the nation - "Your Country Needs You. " The powerful propaganda posters depicting his stern face became synonymous with patriotism and duty. Amidst this fervor, an oil painting titled "Our Little Contemptibles" captured the spirit of resilience in 1914. It depicted brave soldiers marching forward despite overwhelming odds. Another recruitment poster urged men to enlist by invoking memories of Scarborough's tragic bombardment - "Remember Scarborough. Enlist Now. " Across the Atlantic, in America, dedicated nurses from organizations like The Red Cross joined forces to support their troops overseas during World War I. Their selflessness and unwavering commitment epitomized their country's resolve. Meanwhile, on snowy slopes far away from home, ski patrols engaged enemy scouts in combat. In a vibrant color lithograph named "The Snow Soldiers, " these daring individuals showcased their bravery amidst treacherous conditions. As years passed and battles raged on, commemorations such as the pilgrimage honoring those lost at Ortigara drew thousands of Alpine soldiers together. They paid tribute to fallen comrades who had fought valiantly for their countries' causes. Artistic expressions also emerged during this tumultuous time; one such example was "The War of Prodigies. " This captivating color lithograph portrayed young minds grappling with war's harsh realities while still displaying remarkable talent and potential. Back in Britain, a vivid recruitment campaign reminded citizens that teamwork was essential for success - "Teamwork Builds Ships. " This sentiment resonated deeply as communities rallied together towards a common goal. On the Western Front, black-and-white photographs immortalized British 18-pounder field guns thundering into action against formidable foes. These images served as a testament to the relentless determination of soldiers who fought in the trenches.