Derives Collection

Spad S-Xiii
French Officer Captaine Armand de Turenne Standing by His Spad S-Xiii after Becoming Commander of Escadrille Spa12 of the French Aeronautique Militaire the Aircraft Marking Retain the Cockerel Emblem

Towards the light
HIDASAN

WW2 era - Comic Postcard - All quiet on the Home Front
The Caption is All quiet on the Home Front. This derives from All Quiet along the Potomac tonight, a song written during the American Civil War, and repeated in WW1 with Eric Maria Remorques book

The Rustic Bridge, Kenilworth (photo)
727549 The Rustic Bridge, Kenilworth (photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Rustic Bridge, Kenilworth)

EKCO RADIO
An Ekco radio, well known make from the 1930s. The name derives from the company founders name - Eric Kirkham Cole

English Cathedrals - Manchester Choir - Choir, screen, organ pipes. Part of Box 144 Boswell Collection - English Cathedrals

Crucifixion Saint Peter Donor Legend Anthony Abbot
Artokoloro

Frontispiece Portrait Seventeen Small Illustrations
Artokoloro

Vase Shape Archaic Bronze Vessel Flowers Birds
Artokoloro

Element earth as a young woman with cornucopia and rosebush in picture frame with ornaments, Nicolaes de Bruyn, Assuerus van Londerseel, 1581 - 1656

Humorous postcard - Workhouse Tramp gets the Order of the B
A humorous postcard showing a tramp in a workhouse being pushed towards a bath by a uniformed attendant. The Order of the Bath refers to a British order of chivalry whose name derives from

Antaeus and Pigmies
The Libyan giant Antaeus impresses the Pigmies, but he will eventually be defeated by Herakles, who lifts him off the ground whence he derives his strength

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During the tumultuous era of World War II, a sense of longing and nostalgia permeated the hearts of those left behind on the home front. As soldiers fought bravely overseas, their loved ones yearned for news, cherishing every glimpse into their lives through letters or cherished mementos. In this comic postcard from that bygone era, entitled "All quiet on the Home Front, " we catch a glimpse of life during wartime. The image depicts "The Rustic Bridge" in Kenilworth, an idyllic scene seemingly untouched by conflict. It serves as a poignant reminder that amidst chaos and destruction, pockets of tranquility still existed. As we delve deeper into history's pages, our attention is drawn to another artifact - an advertisement featuring the iconic Spad S-XIII aircraft. This powerful warplane symbolizes bravery and resilience in battle; its sleek design evoking both awe and admiration. Yet even amid such turbulent times, there were moments when solace could be found within English cathedrals like Manchester Choir. These majestic structures stood tall as beacons of hope and faith for communities devastated by war's relentless grip. And what about entertainment? In homes across Britain, families gathered around their beloved EKCO RADIO to listen to news updates or escape momentarily through music and stories. This humble device became a lifeline connecting people with distant lands while providing respite from the harsh realities outside their doors. Returning once more to the Spad S-XIII aircraft featured repeatedly throughout these hints - its repetition echoes not only its significance but also highlights how deeply ingrained it was in society's consciousness during those trying times. Perhaps it served as a symbol of unity or represented collective strength against adversity. Ultimately, these diverse hints paint a vivid picture of life during World War II - where serenity coexisted with turmoil; where bridges connected communities physically while radio waves brought them together virtually.