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In this presentation, which was delivered 'live' to an online audience, Andrew Rawson talks about the war on the 'home front' - in particular the Sheffield steel industry. We usually discuss the use of shells, rifles, grenades and guns; but do we ever think about how they were made and who made them? This talk is inspired by a James Dixon’s factory in Sheffield. His firm switched from making top of the range tea services for hotels and cruise ships to making the Brodie steel helmets. Andrew explains why Sheffield's industry was in a unique position to support the war effort, with its expanding army and new inventions. Eventually, over 100,000 Sheffield people (a quarter of them women) were making war items and they made 11 million in total. The presentation also looks at the steel making process and how Sheffield’s metallurgists allowed the Great War to become the conflict that it was. Andrew uses the city’s experience to show how British factories switched from domestic to military output. We hope to host more 'live' webinars. If you would like to take part in these, please do consider joining The Western Front Association. If you enjoy this video, please subscribe to our YouTube channel ! The Western Front Association is a UK registered charity. The Western Front Association: https://www.westernfrontassociation.com Become a member: https://www.westernfrontassociation.c... Find 100s of Articles on the Great War of 1914-18: https://www.westernfrontassociation.c... Find a local Branch: https://www.westernfrontassociation.c... #greatwar #westernfrontassociation #ww1 #worldwarone #sheffield