Table of Contents
During World War One, propaganda posters featuring kilted soldiers and pipers were used to:
- Recruit men to join the army
- Recruit women to work in the factories and in the Women’s Land Army
- Encourage people to save food and not to waste it
- Keep morale high and encourage people to buy government bonds.
The British and Canadian governments featured soliders in kilts carrying guns and playing bagpipes. Whether these posters helped spur interest in joining these particular regiments during WW1, they are still great looking posters.
Related Keywords
Glasgow Highland Club’s Annual Competitions for School Pipe Bands
The Glasgow Highland Club’s Annual Competitions for School Pipe Bands and Individual Pipers and Drummers will take place at Hutchesons’ Grammar School, 21…
CLASP NPC, McPhater Street, ‘In Person’ Competition March 1, 2025
This CLASP competition will run, on Saturday 1st March 2025, in-person at The National Piping Centre, McPhater Street, Glasgow.
UK Pipe Band Championships
The Royal Highland Centre is delighted to announce a new collaboration with the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association (RSPBA) to host the UK Pipe Band…
Related Posts
UK Pipe Band Championships
The Royal Highland Centre is delighted to announce a new collaboration with the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association (RSPBA) to host the UK Pipe Band Championships on 12th of July 2025.
Ryan Morrison Makes A Living As A Bagpiper In Alabama
- May 27, 2021
- News
A bagpipe is sounded by reeds to which wind is fed by arm pressure on a flexible bag. This bag is kept filled with air from the mouth or from small …
Bagpipe Player Stuns Crowd At NYS Fair, Honoring 13 Soldiers
- September 2, 2021
- News
The song ‘Amazing Grace’ already hits hard with its normal rendition. When you hear this man playing it on bagpipes, you will truly be touched.