Apr. 04, 1971 - Hen la vita continua con un bang - potrebbe significare la morte.: per due mesi a casa per il personale il sergente William Banfield, 29, era un castello nel retro di un tre-ton carrello. Ha condiviso le sue strette poco home con tre altri. Il lavoro è stato pericoloso, potenzialmente letale. Si potrebbe dire che il lavoro è stato esplosivo, perché gli esplosivi sono il sergente Banfield di Business e stava conducendo la sua azienda a Belfast. Belfast . Negli ultimi anni la città di tumulti, dolore, mayhem e omicidio. Una città che ha fatto eco con esplosioni di bombe, fuoco di armi leggere

• Collaboratore: Keystone Press / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: E0YRA2
• Dimensioni dei file: 53,5 MB (1,6 MB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 3755 x 4981 px | 31,8 x 42,2 cm | 12,5 x 16,6 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 4 aprile 1971
• Fotografo: KEYSTONE Pictures USA

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Apr. 04, 1971 - Hen life goes with a bang - it could mean death.: For two months home to Staff Sergeant William Banfield, 29, was a bunk in the back of a three-ton truck. He shared his cramped little home with three others. Work was dangerous, potentially lethal. You could say work was explosive, because explosives are Sergeant Banfield's Business and he was conducting his business in Belfast. Belfast . In the last year a city of riots, grief, mayhem and murder. A city that has echoed with bomb blasts, small arms fire. He is an ammunition technician with Southern Command Ammunition Inspectorate, at Hounslow. His wife and two children live inspections of the army's ammunition. The other half is rather nasty - disarming bombs, shells and grenades. Last August in a new flare-up in Northern Ireland he was posted to Belfast fro a six-month tour of duty with the 321 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team. ''Most of my work was done at night. I became nocturnal, sleeping from about 6 a.m. to 12p, .'' Then of course there was ''Paddy'' - the Army's nickname for terrorists in Northern Ireland. Out there in the night - in the day too, sometimes - ''Paddy'' was laying his bombs and booby traps. Many exploded as planned. Others were found in time or simply failed to detonate, and were left lying in a lethal limbp. It was these ''friendly'' little devices that the staff sergeant and the other ''ammo'' technicians had to deal. happily, Staff Sergeant Banfield got home to Hounslew in one piece - though his job goes on with old bombs and shells uncovered in Southern England. He's professional and Northern Ireland is no longer his concern. Now he, and his family are looking forward to an imminent overseas posting. (Credit Image: Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS)

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