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HOW THE THREAT OF INVASION IS REFLECTED IN RURAL ENGLAND.—This picture presents a strange contrast in war and peace, but is typical of what is to be seen every day in the defence areas of England, where apparently peaceful hamlets become suddenly alive with armed men, and guns of all calibres control every mile of land at which the enemy might strike. The men arc soldiers of the Black Watch, racing to their posts at the sound of an alarm.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19400910.2.62

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Otago Daily Times, Issue 24399, 10 September 1940, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
80

HOW THE THREAT OF INVASION IS REFLECTED IN RURAL ENGLAND.—This picture presents a strange contrast in war and peace, but is typical of what is to be seen every day in the defence areas of England, where apparently peaceful hamlets become suddenly alive with armed men, and guns of all calibres control every mile of land at which the enemy might strike. The men arc soldiers of the Black Watch, racing to their posts at the sound of an alarm. Otago Daily Times, Issue 24399, 10 September 1940, Page 7

HOW THE THREAT OF INVASION IS REFLECTED IN RURAL ENGLAND.—This picture presents a strange contrast in war and peace, but is typical of what is to be seen every day in the defence areas of England, where apparently peaceful hamlets become suddenly alive with armed men, and guns of all calibres control every mile of land at which the enemy might strike. The men arc soldiers of the Black Watch, racing to their posts at the sound of an alarm. Otago Daily Times, Issue 24399, 10 September 1940, Page 7

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