Carte postale de propagande du 24 juillet 1916 de Georges Clément à sa sœur.

We found this postcard, which appears to be an anti-war propaganda card in amongst my great, great Aunty Mary's postcard collection. She was born in 1894 and collected a large number of postcards throughout her life, from the late 1890s through the the 1970s. As she had no children of her own she passed her collection on to my dad before she died in 1980. This is a particularly unusual card in her collection, but we know very little about it, although it is very detailed and intricate. We would be very interested to know what all the details represent and how she might have come to have been given it. It is particularly interesting because I understand Derby to have been a particularly strong area for pacifism, conscientious objection and anti-war feeling and it would be interesting to know whether the reason the Staton family lost none of its many young men living in the area at the time was because they were part of this movement - from amongst Mary's 12 male cousins and brothers aged between 18 and 35 at the time of the war only one has any record of war service at all. || Anti-war propaganda postcard || || Front || Postcard || The Naval Mounted Horse - Anti-War Propaganda Postcard

Un portrait du soldat et quelques photographies où il est reconnaissable. Une photo-carte représentant sa femme enceinte et ses deux enfants (la carte est écrite par son fils, Marcel). || Cultivateur, fils d'Antoine POUX et Marie ROUX. Recruté à Riom (département du Puy-de-Dôme, France), classe 1896, matricule 1954. Mobilisé le 13/08/1914 au 92e régiment d'infanterie. Classé dans les services auxiliaires le 03/02/1916 pour hernie. Passé au 99e régiment d'infanterie territoriale, le 10/10/1916. Détaché au titre de l'usine Michelin le 17/10/1916. Démobilisé le 05/01/1919.