Farming Tools Collection

Agricultural Machinery : Mr Chris Lambert, of Horsmonden, Kent, was a steam haulage contractor. A greater part of his work was steam ploughing - where two traction engines hauled a plough on a steel

Agricultural Machinery : Harvesting in Sussex, England - Threshing operations on a small holding, where machinery are used to separate the grains from the stalks and husks

Farm worker hoeing a field with his horse in North Cray, Kent. 1939

Agricultural Machinery : A tracked vehicle complete with caterpillar wheels or tracks, the tractor crawlers design have been intermittently popular for farm use

Agricultural Machinery : A poachers trap and an old Kent plough. Some of these ploughs were still in use in the 1940 s, this one was in use in about 1652

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"Farming Tools: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time and explore the world of agricultural machinery with Mr. Chris Lambert, a steam haulage contractor from Horsmonden, Kent. Known for his expertise in the field, Mr. Lambert played a vital role in revolutionizing farming practices. In the picturesque countryside of Sussex, England, we witness threshing operations on a small holding. The hum of machinery fills the air as farmers work tirelessly to separate grain from straw using state-of-the-art equipment. These innovative tools not only increased efficiency but also reduced manual labor. Traveling further south to North Cray, Kent in 1939, we encounter a farm worker hoeing a field with his trusty horse by his side. This harmonious partnership between man and animal showcases traditional farming methods that have stood the test of time. A highlight among these the tracked vehicle equipped with caterpillar wheels or tracks. This groundbreaking invention allowed farmers to navigate challenging terrains effortlessly while carrying heavy loads. It was truly a game-changer for those working on rugged landscapes. Delving deeper into history, we stumble upon an old Kent plough alongside a poacher's trap - relics from days gone by when agriculture relied heavily on manual labor and ingenuity. These artifacts serve as reminders of our ancestors' resourcefulness and their commitment to taming nature's wildness. As we reflect on these glimpses into agricultural history, it becomes clear that they can more than just instruments; they represent human innovation and resilience against nature's challenges. From steam-powered haulage contractors like Mr. Chris Lambert to humble farm workers tilling fields with horses at their side – each tool tells its own story about our collective journey towards sustainable food production. So let us honor those who came before us – pioneers like Mr. Chris Lambert – whose dedication paved the way for modern farming techniques that continue to shape our world today.