World War, 1914-1918
Found in 61 Collections and/or Records:
Papers relating to Donald Macpherson Baillie, 1908-1961
The papers relating to Donald Macpherson Baillie consist of:
- articles, cuttings and ephemera
- career/employment resumés and references
- correspondence
- memorials and letters of condolence
Personal correspondence received by Marjorie Rackstraw, 1908-1978
This file contains personal correspondence from contacts of Marjorie Rackstraw. Letters relate to Masson Hall, Moray House, Birmingham University, Edinburgh University, her relief work time in France, Russia, and her involvement with the Hampstead Housing Old People's Trust. There are updates from students, and friends, many in response to Christmas cards that she sent, and including photos of their family.
Photograph relating to Edward Appleton's war service, June 1916
The material consists of photograph relating to Edward Appleton's war service, dated June 1916.
Photograph relating to Edward Appleton's war service, June 1916
The material consists of photograph relating to Edward Appleton's war service, dated June 1916.
Photograph relating to Edward Appleton's war service, June 1916
The material consists of photograph relating to Edward Appleton's war service, dated June 1916.
Punch Cartoon. 'Mother Goose-Step Rhymes or Letting Loose the Doggrel of War', 1870s-1930s
Illustration of a World War I satirical cartoon entitled, 'Mother Goose-Step Rhymes or Letting Loose the Doggrel of War' from the Punch Almanack of 1915 showing a goose wearing a German helmet running away from a man letting an English bulldog off its lead to give chase.
Punch Cartoons. [World War I Poem], 1870s-1930s
Political cartoon illustrated by Bernard Partridge of a story poem allegory of the German Kaiser going to tame a cock, lion and bear and failing in World War I.
Remarkable Case of Protective Colouring, 1870s-1930s
Cartoon illustration of a zookeeper surprised at the stars and stripes colouring of a zebra in its pen during World War I. The text beneath the image reads: 'Remarkable case of protective colouring. Owing, it is believed, to the fears of a German invasion, a zebra at the zoo assumes a neutral aspect.'
Report of the Purple Cross Service and Associated Documents, 1912 - 1916
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