Ammunition Belt Collection
"From Revolution to Bravery: The Power of the Ammunition Belt" Step back in time to Mexico City, 1927, where the Mexican Revolution roared on
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"From Revolution to Bravery: The Power of the Ammunition Belt" Step back in time to Mexico City, 1927, where the Mexican Revolution roared on. In a captivating black and white photograph, we see a trio of symbols that defined this era: a guitar, sickle, and ammunition belt. These objects represented the passion for change and the struggle for justice. Fast forward to 1917, during World War I when Victory Bonds were promoted through vibrant color lithographs. Amongst these patriotic images was an illustration showcasing an ammunition belt as a symbol of strength and support for our troops. Traveling even further back in history, we find ourselves amidst Wells Fargo stagecoach messengers armed with shotguns and Winchester repeating rifles. Their ammunition belts strapped tightly around their waists served as a reminder that protection was paramount during treacherous journeys. Returning once again to Mexico City in 1927 through another monochromatic snapshot, we witness yet another powerful image - this time featuring corn alongside the guitar and ammunition belt. This composition highlights not only the resilience of its people but also their connection to their land during times of turmoil. In 1938, Ethel Dougan's creation took center stage - an ammunition bag designed with functionality in mind. Its purpose was clear - providing soldiers with easy access to essential supplies while navigating dangerous battlefields. Delving into artistic depictions from various eras reveals more about how soldiers utilized their equipment. A soldier pulling out his ramrod or shaking powder from the pan showcases meticulous preparation before engaging in combat - both scenes captured within Musketeers series plates. Venturing beyond borders brings us face-to-face with South African Light Horse Troopers and Brabants Horse Troopers who relied on their trusty ammunition belts while serving under Duke of Edinburgh's command.