Bugle Stories Part One: Host Shelley Wilkinson starts with some practical facts; what it actually is, how to play it, its history and what sort of music is played on it.
Trevor Bremer Photo: RNZ/Shelley Wilkinson
Detail of WW1 bugle from Auckland War Memorial Museum | Tamaki Paenga Hira collection. Photo RNZ/ Shelley Wilkinson
The shorter version of Reveille (Rouse) from 'Trumpet and Bugle Sounds for the Army, 1927 by authority Robt. Harding (Litho-Print) Pty. Ltd,
‘Issued with Army Orders for June, 1927'. Photo RNZ/ Shelley Wilkinson
WW1 bugle from Auckland War Memorial Museum | Tamaki Paenga Hira collection. Photo RNZ/ Shelley Wilkinson
Unidentified soldiers playing a reveille on bugles, WW2, by James Herbert Henderson,1918-2005. Ref: 1/2-116444-F.
Alexander Turnbull Library
Detail of newly-made lanyard with decorative tassels from Auckland War Memorial Museum | Tamaki Paenga Hira Collection
Photo RNZ/Shelley Wilkinson
WW1 bugle with original straps from Auckland War Memorial Museum | Tamaki Paenga Hira collection. Photo RNZ/Shelley Wilkinson
Woman blowing a bugle to announce Christmas dinner, 1916, hospital camp of the 7th Medical Unit of the
Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service, at Ostrovo, Macedonia, Serbia. Ref: PAColl-6972-12-20.
Alexander Turnbill Library
The images in this gallery are used with permission and are subject to copyright conditions.
