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Artist

  • ? ernest brooks 5

Factions

  • ? battle of the ancre (1916) 4
  • ? battle of the somme 9
  • ? british armed forces 25
  • ? western front (wwi) 26
  • ? world war 1 110

General

  • ? 1910s 93
  • ? 1916 15
  • ? ancre 4
  • ? british 28
  • ? day 172
  • ? destruction 12
  • ? france 59
  • ? german 60
  • ? logistics 5
  • ? railway 16

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  • ? black and white 450
  • ? ↳ greyscale 397
  • ? highres 756

Information

  • ID: 1696
  • Uploader: TalkingFish »
  • Date: about 2 hours ago
  • Size: 762 KB .jpg (2500x1919) »
  • Source: digital.nls.uk/first-world-war-official-photographs/archive/74546608?mode=quick#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=28&xywh=-189%2C-107%2C2876%2C2132 »
  • Rating: General
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  • Status: Active

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This post belongs to a parent and has 2 siblings (learn more) « hide
post #1687
post #1695
post #1696
post #1697
Resized to 34% of original (view original)
world war 1 and 4 more drawn by ernest_brooks

Artist's commentary

  • Original
  • Showing how our artillery fire smashed up a German ammunition column on the Ancre

    Remnants of a German supply line, France. A very rough and churned up field with a ridge along the left hand side is strewn with smashed up train lines. The chassis' and wheels of carriages are visible although they are all lying in a jumble, all smashed up. In the distance more stripped trees and barren landscape can be seen. Train lines were important for the efficient and quick transportation of vital goods- such as ammunition- over rough terrain and long distances. The effectiveness of the transportation affected the performance at the Front and so a direct hit on this German system was a good strategic manoeuvre. [Original reads: 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON THE FRONT IN FRANCE Showing how our artillery fire smashed up a German ammunition column on the Ancre.']

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