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@davidwilkins The Australian version. My local CFA Fire station used a #Holden #FE #ute (rego GTE-696) as a Forward vehicle. I’ve got a photo of it somewhere. In the mean time, here’s a writeup on the FE and the Ute carry capacity.
<https://club.shannons.com.au/club/news/classic-garage/1956-59-holden-fefc-the-worlds-best-multi-purpose-vehicle-range/> / <https://elthamhistory.wordpress.com/2023/04/29/diamond-creek-fire-brigade-historic-film-1950s-1987/> / <https://www.justcars.com.au/cars-for-sale/1957-holden-fe-standard-utility/JCW5252955>
![The image is a black and white photograph featuring three young boys standing side by side against an out-of-focus background. They appear to be wearing work-appropriate clothing, with two of them in suits or jackets paired with checkered shirts underneath, while the third boy wears a striped shirt without a jacket. All three are dressed in flat caps, which were common headwear for men during that era.
The tallest boy is positioned on the left and slightly ahead of the other boys, suggesting he may be leading their group. The middle boy stands directly behind him with his hands clasped at waist level, while the third boy has one hand resting lightly on a hip, conveying different levels of casualness in their stances. Their facial expressions are serious, reflecting perhaps their responsibilities or thoughts.
The photograph is labeled as depicting "Three of the youngest boys working in Holden" and provides additional details about individuals' names, addresses, occupations (which could be inferred from context), and locations: Bennington, Vermont. The historical significance lies not only in capturing a moment but also potentially shedding light on child labor practices during that time period.
The image appears to have been sourced or credited through the provided URL link for further information about this specific photograph and its context within Lewis Hine's work as a photographer known for documenting social issues, [...]](https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/654/759/974/386/061/original/4e495b39dfb227f4.jpeg "The image is a black and white photograph featuring three young boys standing side by side against an out-of-focus background. They appear to be wearing work-appropriate clothing, with two of them in suits or jackets paired with checkered shirts underneath, while the third boy wears a striped shirt without a jacket. All three are dressed in flat caps, which were common headwear for men during that era.
The tallest boy is positioned on the left and slightly ahead of the other boys, suggesting he may be leading their group. The middle boy stands directly behind him with his hands clasped at waist level, while the third boy has one hand resting lightly on a hip, conveying different levels of casualness in their stances. Their facial expressions are serious, reflecting perhaps their responsibilities or thoughts.
The photograph is labeled as depicting \"Three of the youngest boys working in Holden\" and provides additional details about individuals' names, addresses, occupations (which could be inferred from context), and locations: Bennington, Vermont. The historical significance lies not only in capturing a moment but also potentially shedding light on child labor practices during that time period.
The image appears to have been sourced or credited through the provided URL link for further information about this specific photograph and its context within Lewis Hine's work as a photographer known for documenting social issues, [...]")
