Page from the Illustrated War News, illustrating how bee keeping was a suitable new means of livelihood for disabled and maimed soldiers of the First World War. The scheme was instigated by Lord Eglington who set up a training school at Borland House, Kilmarnock. The top photograph shows soldiers in uniform being trained in how to fumigate the bees. The latter shows men examining the honeycombs.
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Details
Creative#:
TOP23881993
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
No
Property Release:
No
Right to Privacy:
No
Same folder images:
ww1wwiworldwaronefirst1stgreatioccupationoccupationstradejobjobslivelihoodrehabilitationbeebeeshoneykeepingbeekeepingbeekeeperstraininglearningskillswoundedmensoldiersdisabledmaimedschemelordeglingtonborlandhousekilmarnockfumigatehoneycombs1916industryfumigatinghiveshivetheofandatoinforasatbyfromwhouphistoryhistorical
19161staandasatbeebeekeepersbeekeepingbeesborlandbydisabledeglingtonfirstforfromfumigatefumigatinggreathistoricalhistoryhivehiveshoneyhoneycombshouseiinindustryjobjobskeepingkilmarnocklearninglivelihoodlordmaimedmenoccupationoccupationsofonerehabilitationschemeskillssoldiersthetotradetrainingupwarwhoworldwoundedww1wwi
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