RMG6HC46–Winston Churchill at the Enfield Lock Munition works.
RMKRD3P2–A Munitionette, Munition worker, WW1
RME00311–Munition transport at the Western, 1917
RMG1CX81–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RM2NX5YJ0–AEROVIRONMENT SWITCHBLADE 300 loitering munition with wings extended in flight.
RME0MDHA–Sep. 09, 1954 - ''We urgently need munition and food''.: an American soldier anywhere in the world speaks it into the microphone of his wireless-speaking apparatus. ''o.k.'' says the ministre of war in Washington and puts away his speaker. That nearly may be impossible in practice but it belongs to the many new possibilities of the very modern reporting of the US-army. This case was pracical shown in the American signal-school for Europe in Ansbach to 25 representative of the West German press who partly came there by US.airplanes
RM2A603TJ–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RMT88MH9–A Nuremberg burgonet from a black-and-white munition armour circa 1580 - 1600. With one-piece skull rising to an incised roped comb, embossed with a pair of wide shallow angular flutes over each side, drawn-out to a short up-turned peak, struck with Nuremberg mark, fitted with neck-guard of one lame, a pair of hinged cheek-pieces, recessed borders, and turned roped edges. Height 27.8 cm. Weight 1450 g. historic, historical, weapons, arms, weapon, arm, baronial, military, militaria, rapier, rapiers, sword, swords, melee weapon, melee weapons, thru, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2RWCRM1–Vintage WW2 UK British propaganda poster: Munition Concerts, Ministry of Labour, organised by the newly formed Entertainments National Service Association (ENSA) at the beginning of World War Two. Image shape of a shield featuring barrel of a large cannon with smoke coming out. Fighter planes flying overhead, .1939, Great Britain UK
RM2BFDE65–Vintage Photographic Postcard Showing a Male and Female Group of Munition Workers
RM2CY6R42–Female munition workers in Europe after World War I
RMRPRTW1–Scene in a war time munition factory. Munitionettes were British women employed in munitions factories during the time of the First World War. National Shell Filling Factory No.6, Chilwell, Nottinghamshire, 1917.
RMF3H407–Women munition workers stacking a reserve of shell castings during WWI.
RMEPXA60–Fire drill at a famous munition works. With true North Country grit, the girls of a big Munition Works have organised a Fire Brigade, the members attending drill with the keenest interest. Picture shows the fire squad at attention
RM2BWAJ7K–Munition volunteers Great Northern Polytechnic
RM2ACCP0T–Munition Workers Statue and The Institute (Richard Greenhow Centre), Central Avenue, Gretna, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, United Kingdom
RM2H6FRGD–American civil servant Thomas Jean Hargrave, Chairman of the US Munition Board, USA 1947
RM2M5WNA6–Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). Explosive munition used by the Republican army during the Siege of Oviedo (1937). Metal. Army Museum. Toledo, Spain.
RMFGMJPP–WWI Rapid growth of Munition production
RMG6HBYD–Winston Churchill at the Enfield Lock Munition Works. Mrs Churchill seated at table on far right.
RMG3AWCM–Illustrated War News - King decorates munition worker
RME0038W–French munition transport for the Battle of the Somme, 1918
RMG1CX8A–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RM2NX5YXN–AEROVIRONMENT SWITCHBLADE 300 loitering munition launch unit using compressed air
RM2K0146C–WWI - Munition workers at a a steel helmet factory making ready to pack supplies
RM2A603W1–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RMT88MHA–A Nuremberg burgonet from a black-and-white munition armour circa 1580 - 1600. With one-piece skull rising to an incised roped comb, embossed with a pair of wide shallow angular flutes over each side, drawn-out to a short up-turned peak, struck with Nuremberg mark, fitted with neck-guard of one lame, a pair of hinged cheek-pieces, recessed borders, and turned roped edges. Height 27.8 cm. Weight 1450 g. historic, historical, weapons, arms, weapon, arm, baronial, military, militaria, rapier, rapiers, sword, swords, melee weapon, melee weapons, thru, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMDEYTM2–Ammunition, Munition
RM2DCBHX2–Joseph Pennell, (artist), American, 1857 - 1926, Munition Town, English War Work, (series), 1916, lithograph
RM2C0MAT1–Original WW1 era postcard of working women, shipyard or munition workers, wearing elasticated caps and flame retardant 'National Shell Overall', overalls, circa 1915, U.K.
RM2AFJRAF–Munition-disposal in Grunewald in Berlin.
RMDJ2FK0–Old munition shop Lisbon city center Portugal
RMCN82JF–1917 American Munition Factory
RM2BWB4G3–The Queen visits Cubitts munition factory London 19 October 1917
RMFHGJ9K–Munition inside Umbria Wreck, Wingate Reef, Red Sea, Sudan
RME48253–Munition remnants
RM2H69RX3–CFS Woolwich Arsenal: First World War women munition workers standing by their machines
RMCRCM9K–Cannon and munition, Fort Walsh, Saskatchewan, Canada
RMG4JR94–Winston Churchill speaking at the Enfield Lock Munition Works. Mrs Clementine Churchill is seated on the left.
RME003NE–English munition depot at the Western Front, 1918
RMG1CX8E–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RF2ATBJ0R–Old munition storage in casemate of wall in historic town of Damme, West Flanders, Belgium
RM2K014N9–Munitions workers WWI - Munition workers at a Royal Navy signal lamp factory manufacturing lamps for the Grand Fleet.
RM2A603W3–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RMT88MHB–A Nuremberg burgonet from a black-and-white munition armour circa 1580 - 1600. With one-piece skull rising to an incised roped comb, embossed with a pair of wide shallow angular flutes over each side, drawn-out to a short up-turned peak, struck with Nuremberg mark, fitted with neck-guard of one lame, a pair of hinged cheek-pieces, recessed borders, and turned roped edges. Height 27.8 cm. Weight 1450 g. historic, historical, weapons, arms, weapon, arm, baronial, military, militaria, rapier, rapiers, sword, swords, melee weapon, melee weapons, thru, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMDEYXFG–Ammunition on USA flag, terror warning, Munition auf USA-Fahne, Terrorwarnung
RM2DCBHXC–Joseph Pennell, (artist), American, 1857 - 1926, Munition Works, English War Work, (series), 1916, lithograph
RM2C15JP9–Original WW1 era munition worker, H. E. Jones, Photographer, 73 - 77 Northgate Street, Gloucester, probably an employee of the Gloucester National Shell Filling Factory based at Quedgeley, from 1916-1918
RMC4K8JA–Bullets High Velocity Ammunition
RMM9JX51–Messrs. A. Reyrolle & Co`s Munition Workers. Showing Women factory workers during the war.
RMCMRWCT–1918 Munition manufacture production in front line trench trenches war
RM2BW923N–Window lights from the Munition works building in Crayford , Kent . 1936
RMB30P3Y–Munition on USS Saratoga Marshall Islands Bikini Atoll Micronesia Pacific Ocean
RME4824P–Munition remnants
RM2K1FKYJ–T Tube Factory, Woolwich Arsenal, early 20th century. Rows of women munition workers at their benches. Several male overseers are standing off to one side
RM2RAADJT–Munition workers forming a guard of honour at the wedding of Miss Stella Drummond to Lord Eustace Percy (third son of the late Duke of Northumberland) at St. Margaret's, Westminster. Lady Percy was one of a number of society women who worked in the munitions factories. Date: 1918
RMGAPR5P–Landmine victim Tun Channareth, from Cambodia, (centre) takes part in a protest by the Cluster Munition Coalition outside the US Embassy in Dublin.
RMG3ANW5–Munition workers watch Royal Investiture on Clydeside, WW1
RME003NG–English munition depot at the Western Front, 1918
RMG1CX84–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RMDDNTJ4–The Second soviet Occupation (1944-1991). Occupation Museum. Riga. Latvia.
RM2F5BBHG–WWI French munition workers manufacturing nose-pieces for aerial torpedoes (also known as an airborne torpedo or air-dropped torpedo were launched from a fixed-wing aircraft to attack shipping.
RM2A603TX–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RMCYRDB0–Adam Schurk(Schork),Katalog über Waffen,Munition,Jagdgeräte(Catalog of Weapons,Ammunition,Hunting Supplies)No. 7,1926 Cloth bound catalog with a wide-ranging,illustrated offering on 187 pages including pistols and revolvers made by Walther,Mauser,Dreyse,Haenel,Sauer,Stock,Ortgies,Simson,D.W.M,Browning,Smith & Wesson,and hunting weapons from every noteworthy maker. Includes accessories from ammunition and telescope sights to hunting hangers and dog muzzles,historic,historical,1920s,20th century,NS,National Socialism,Nazism,Third Reic,Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMDEYXN9–Ammunition with USA flag, terror warning, Munition mit USA-Fahne, Terrorwarnung
RF2JTXA0M–Cluster munition missiles destroyed in a the war.
RM2G7RREX–Original WW1 era postcard notice reads Munition Workers Gaines Filling Factory Danger Buildings Woolwich Arsenal, the women wear 'on war service' badges posted 1917, Woolwich, London, U.K.
RFC4K8HY–.22 calibre bullets. These are point 22 calibre hollow point subsonic bullets.
RFFW570W–Old munition depot at the renovated plantation in Frederiksdorp, Suriname
RMCF95XT–Woman Munition Workers in a Shell bomb weapon Factory
RM2BW2H2J–Prince of Wales visit to Industrial centres of South Wales. Being cheered by munition girls 22 February 1918
RMB30NRD–Armed Munition and Brass at USS Apogon Submarine Marshall Islands Bikini Atoll Micronesia Pacific Ocean
RMB2TMA9–British BL755 Cluster bomb anti-tank, anti-personnel sub munition used by the RAF in the Falklands, Bosnia and two Gulf Wars
RM2E5B3T8–Packed munition workers' canteen during the First World War. The photograph shows women sitting at long tables, standing in a queue with plates and crowding around the room. One soldier is also standing with the women workers
RM2RAAC7X–Men of the later Derby groups being trained in munition work. The Derby groups were men who had attested before the end of 1915, putting themselves forward for joining up if required. Lord Derby was director of recruiting for Great Britain in 1915 and Minister of War from 1916-1918. Derby introduced a voluntary recruitment policy called the Derby Scheme, with the emphasis on recruiting workers from the same offices or factories into battalions, known as 'Pals'. Date: 1916
RM2BJ9DT9–ENGLISH WOMEN WORKERS demonstrating during WW1 at unknown location.
RM2RGDP5J–Munition workers forming a guard of honour at the wedding of Miss Stella Drummond to Lord Eustace Percy (third son of the late Duke of Northumberland) at St. Margaret's, Westminster. Lady Percy was one of a number of society women who worked in the munitions factories.
RME003NH–Captured mortar position with munition depot, 1918
RMG1CX8C–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RM2M4M1YT–'Health of the Munition Worker' safety booklet issued during WWI in the Imperial War Museum, London, UK.
RM2E9YAPW–WVWI - Land Girls and women taking over the jobs of their menfolk in Britain. A 1919 photo of British female munition workers putting a coat of paint on aerial bombs, one of the many tasks they learned whilst their menfolk were at war
RM2A603TE–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RMDKH5EY–Female munition workers, Monument to the Heroic Defenders of Leningrad, Victory Square, Ploshchad Pobedy, St. Petersburg, Russia
RME7N2C1–Picketers: America's Food and Munitions are used to crush the Irish Republic, Protest, circa 1920
RF2JTXA14–Cluster munition missiles destroyed in a the war.
RM2B83A40–Original WW1 era real photographic postcard of German lady riveters - munitions or dock workers holding rivets, 1914-1918, Germany
RMC4K8HT–.22 calibre bullets. These are point 22 calibre caliber hollow point subsonic bullets.
RMRPRTW0–Women at work during the First World War, July 1917. Munitions Production, Chilwell, Nottinghamshire, England, July 1917. 'Crane girls' at work at the National Filling Factory, Chilwell. Munitionettes were British women employed in munitions factories during the time of the First World War.
RMFX9XWH–Bombard balls. Stones and iron. Burgos. The Castle. Warehouse of the Museum of Burgos.
RM2BW2C7M–Royal Visit to Lincoln. Queen recieving a bouquet from a Munition Girl. (Messrs Robey and Co) 9 April 1918.
RMB30NTR–Diver and Munition under Tower of USS Apogon Submarine Marshall Islands Bikini Atoll Micronesia Pacific Ocean
RF2BWFMHW–military weapon munition bullet
RM2HCFARY–'The munition worker': One of a series of silk cards portraying First World War women workers given away by the weekly magazine 'The Happy Home' as 'charming war souvenirs'. The image shows an engineer at her machinery, producing munitions
RM2EK9055–Former site of munition production in Stevenston, North Ayrshire, Scotland.
RM2B60KA5–DAVID LLOYD GEORGE (1863-1945) as PM meeting women munitions workers in Manchester in September 1918. Leading suffragettes Flora Drummond at left and Phyllis Ayrton in wide brimmed hat make their case to the PM.
RM2M3T0KR–WW2 - Home Front - King George VI meets a young boy munition worker (15 year-old Leonard Fiske) during his inspection of a famous munitions factory - the lad continued to feed revolver bullets into his machine throughout his chat to the monarch.
RMCPJ7W5–Leisure time of German female munition workers, 1942
RMG1CX82–Example of Munition Armours, refers to any mass-produced armour, historically stockpiled in armouries to equip both foot soldiers and mounted cuirassiers. Dated 17th Century
RM2M4M201–'Munition Mary', a WWI novel about a 'munitionette' uncovering a spy in the Imperial War Museum, London, UK.
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