Conscript Collection
"From Railway Sleepers to Music Covers: Exploring the World of Conscripts" The Railway Sleeper: A symbol of progress and connection
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"From Railway Sleepers to Music Covers: Exploring the World of Conscripts" The Railway Sleeper: A symbol of progress and connection, just like conscription brought people together for a common cause. Jeannette et Jeannot's Melody: Through their music cover, they tell the tale of a conscript's journey, filled with both hope and longing. Jeannette's Song: Echoing through the ages, this heartfelt melody captures the emotions of those left behind as their loved ones are called to serve. Engraving Depicting France's System of Conscription: An intriguing glimpse into history reveals how recruits were chosen to defend their nation in times of need. Recruits by Watson and Dickinson (1780): This captivating engraving showcases the diverse faces and backgrounds that made up the ranks of conscripts during earlier times. Charles Gabriel Potier as Jacques in The Conscript (1824): Theatre brings stories to life, shedding light on the personal struggles faced by those thrust into military service against their will. Army Reserve Poster from WW1 (1916): As war raged on, conscription became a necessity for many nations involved in global conflicts - an act that changed countless lives forever. Westminster-Conscripts under Training Act (1806): Hand-colored engravings offer us a vivid glimpse into how young men prepared themselves for duty during this era. Songs of a Conscript - Jeannette's Song (Engraving): Music served as an outlet for soldiers' emotions; this engraving immortalizes one such poignant song sung by conscripts far from home. Westminster-Conscripts under Training Act Published by Hannah Humphrey in 1806: This publication sheds light on training methods employed during mandatory military service at Westminster, revealing discipline and camaraderie among recruits A Soldier and Head of His Family (Color Litho).