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The village blacksmith in a new setting. Tank Corps members carrying out repairs on an
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Memory Lane
The village blacksmith in a new setting. Tank Corps members carrying out repairs on an
The village blacksmith in a new setting. Tank Corps members carrying out repairs on an anvil at their West Country headquarters.
Picture is passed by Censors. Number 016737
Picture taken 16th July 1937
Bristol Evening World
Mirrorpix
Bristol
England
WW2 B/W Print Reach plc -280
Media ID 21879330
© Mirrorpix
1937 Anvil Blacksmith Censor Censors Hammer Metal Work Metalwork Trade Uniform War And Conflict
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The Village Blacksmith - Preserving Tradition in a New Era
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a unique juxtaposition of old and new, as Tank Corps members find themselves immersed in the age-old craft of blacksmithing. Set against the backdrop of their West Country headquarters during the tumultuous years leading up to World War II, this image showcases an unexpected harmony between military might and traditional craftsmanship. In this snapshot frozen in time on July 16th, 1937, we witness these uniformed soldiers diligently carrying out repairs on an anvil under the watchful eye of a village blacksmith. The clanging sound of hammers striking metal resonates with echoes from both past and present conflicts. It is a poignant reminder that even amidst war and chaos, there are moments where artistry and skill can thrive. The censor's stamp bearing number 016737 serves as evidence that this picture was deemed worthy for public consumption during those uncertain times. Its release suggests that it held symbolic value beyond its aesthetic appeal – perhaps serving as a testament to resilience or highlighting the importance of preserving tradition amid rapid societal changes. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece from Mirrorpix's collection, let us reflect on how history often intertwines seemingly disparate elements. In capturing this scene at their headquarters, these Tank Corps members unknowingly immortalized not only their own dedication but also paid homage to centuries-old trades like blacksmithing - bridging gaps between generations while forging ahead into an uncertain future.
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