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Detraining the Mules of the 32nd Field Battery Royal Artillery at the Atbara Camp (litho)
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Detraining the Mules of the 32nd Field Battery Royal Artillery at the Atbara Camp (litho)
1063723 Detraining the Mules of the 32nd Field Battery Royal Artillery at the Atbara Camp (litho) by Dadd, Frank (1851-1929) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Detraining the Mules of the 32nd Field Battery Royal Artillery at the Atbara Camp. Illustration for The Graphic, 3 September 1898.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 23045194
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Bore Cairo Detraining Mules North East Africa North West Africa Northafrica Quarters Sand Trucks Afica Afric Central Africa Egyptians Sudan
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this lithograph titled "Detraining the Mules of the 32nd Field Battery Royal Artillery at the Atbara Camp" artist Frank Dadd takes us back to a significant moment in history. The scene depicts a group of soldiers and their trusty mules during their journey through Sudan. The image showcases the meticulous process of unloading these hardworking animals from trucks, as they prepare to settle into their new quarters at Atbara Camp. The soldiers are seen carefully guiding each mule down a ramp, ensuring their safe descent onto solid ground. These mules were an essential part of military operations, providing transportation and support in challenging terrains. Dadd's attention to detail is evident in every stroke, capturing not only the physicality of these majestic creatures but also conveying a sense of camaraderie between man and beast. As we gaze upon this print, we can almost hear the sounds of hooves hitting sand and feel the anticipation that must have filled the air during this pivotal moment. This artwork originally appeared as an illustration for The Graphic on September 3rd, 1898 - offering viewers a glimpse into one chapter of Africa's rich history. It serves as a reminder that even amidst war and conflict, there are moments where humanity shines through - such as soldiers caring for their loyal companions on foreign soil.
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