Ram Tank

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Ram Gallery

Ram I

Ram II (part 1)

Ram II (part 2)

Ram II (part 3)

Ram II (part 4)

Ram II (part 5)

Ram C / OP

Ram History

Ram Photo Gallery

Ram Survivors

Ram Production

Ram Art Gallery

Ram Modifications

Ram Bibliography

A-33 Training Centre

Ram Interiors

Ram Numbering

Ram Variants

The use of art as a method to record Canada's wartime service and accomplishmennts was given its start by Canadian-born Lord Beaverbrook in the First World War. Beaverbrook established war artists and ensured that the collection was enshrined in Canada. This collection, once the property of the Department of National Defence, is now housed in the new Canadian War Museum, with some of the most strikingly visual panels housed in the Senate of Canada. These have recently been fully cleaned and restored.

In the Second World War the tradition of accredited war artists was resurected. A number of the artists were allotted to the Army and documented all aspects of military life in the early days of the war. Shown here are those works which include Ram tanks. Some pieces are finished paintings, others are simple drawings. All chronicle the use of Canada's tank.

Maintenance on a Ram II belonging to HQ Squadron, 6 Hussars, near Northwood, England. Sept 1942. Watercolour, William A. Ogilvie

Ram Tank, MkII, Bruno J. Bobak

Ram Tank, Bruno J. Bobak

Ram tank, George D. Pepper

Ram tank, George D. Pepper

Ram tank, George D. Pepper

Training area, Bruno J. Bobak

Late Ram Mk II, George D. Pepper

Ram II belonging to HQ Squadron, 6 Hussars, near Northwood, England. Sept 1942. Watercolour, William A. Ogilvie

"Flag Signal". HQ Squadron, 6 Hussars, near Gills Gap, England. Sept 1942. Watercolour, William A. Ogilvie

"Canadian Engineers Repairing Engines", Bruno J. Bobak

"Removing Engine", Repairs to a Ram tank in a Workshop in England. William A. Ogilivie

"The Camouflage Net", 3 CACRU - Surrey, England. Bruno J. Bobak

"Tank Manoeuvres", Camp Borden, A.J. Casson

Unknown date.

Unknown date.

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Contact RamTank.ca

Ram I	Ram II (part 1)	Ram II (part 2)	Ram II (part 3)	Ram II (part 4)	Ram II (part 5)	Ram C / OP
Ram History	Ram Photo Gallery	Ram Survivors	Ram Production	Ram Art Gallery	Ram Modifications	Ram Bibliography
	A-33 Training Centre	Ram Interiors	Ram Numbering	Ram Variants

The use of art as a method to record Canada's wartime service and accomplishmennts was given its start by Canadian-born Lord Beaverbrook in the First World War. Beaverbrook established war artists and ensured that the collection was enshrined in Canada. This collection, once the property of the Department of National Defence, is now housed in the new Canadian War Museum, with some of the most strikingly visual panels housed in the Senate of Canada. These have recently been fully cleaned and restored. In the Second World War the tradition of accredited war artists was resurected. A number of the artists were allotted to the Army and documented all aspects of military life in the early days of the war. Shown here are those works which include Ram tanks. Some pieces are finished paintings, others are simple drawings. All chronicle the use of Canada's tank.
Maintenance on a Ram II belonging to HQ Squadron, 6 Hussars, near Northwood, England. Sept 1942. Watercolour, William A. Ogilvie
Ram Tank, MkII, Bruno J. Bobak
Ram Tank, Bruno J. Bobak
Ram tank, George D. Pepper
Ram tank, George D. Pepper
Ram tank, George D. Pepper
Training area, Bruno J. Bobak
Late Ram Mk II, George D. Pepper
Ram II belonging to HQ Squadron, 6 Hussars, near Northwood, England. Sept 1942. Watercolour, William A. Ogilvie
"Flag Signal". HQ Squadron, 6 Hussars, near Gills Gap, England. Sept 1942. Watercolour, William A. Ogilvie
"Canadian Engineers Repairing Engines", Bruno J. Bobak
"Removing Engine", Repairs to a Ram tank in a Workshop in England. William A. Ogilivie
"The Camouflage Net", 3 CACRU - Surrey, England. Bruno J. Bobak
"Tank Manoeuvres", Camp Borden, A.J. Casson
Unknown date.
Unknown date.