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Members of the B. E. F. parade on the quayside at Dunkirk in mid August 1914 EvaluationMembers of the B.E.F. parade on the quayside at Dunkirk in mid August 1914 Evaluation Scan
German Albatros biplanes (Type D. II) about to start on a flight. Western Front. Circa September 1916 Evaluation Scan
New Recruits seen here shortly after being issued with their uniform. Circa 1917
Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Neville Chamberlain, seen here presenting the City Councils congratulations to Lieutenant James winner of the Victoria Cross. 12th December 1915 Evaluation Scan
Carrying party of the 1 / 7th Kings Liverpool Regiment, 156th BrigadeCarrying party of the 1/7th Kings Liverpool Regiment, 156th Brigade, 55th division bringing up rations in containers to the men in the trenches in the La Bassee Canal Sector. 15 March 1918
One of the Royal Navy Humber class river monitors seen here tied up to the quayside in Dunkirk, following the bombardment of the town in November 1914 Evaluation Scan
Crowds gather at the Liverpool Cotton Exchange. Circa 1910
The Airship R33 seen here over the East Coast during a tour of the country to raise Victory Loans. Circa March 1919
Donaghadee harbour in Northern Ireland, County Down. 28th April 1914
Horse and cart pass through peaceful countryside village Cobbled street Edinburgh Castle Scenery tranquil circa 1910 i© Mirrorpix
London Victory Parade also known as the Peace Day Parade on 19th July 1919, to mark the formal end of the First World War that had taken place with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles
King George, Kaiser Willhelm II of Germany and The Duke of Connaught at the funeral of King Edward VII. Edward died at Sandringham on May 6, 1910, after a series of heart attacks
A view of Menin Gate. Ypres, Belgium. September 1918
King George V, decribes an amusing incident which he experienced in the captured german trenches, to the King Albert I of the Belgiums. 25th August 1916. France. World War One
Captain Harold Lionel Spielmann of the 10th Regiment Manchester. Circa 1915
King George V, King Albert of Belgium and several staff officers stop for an impromptu lunch on a railway truck at Zeebrugge, France, Daily Mirror 18th December 1918. Published Photograph
Soldiers off leave during the first World War. Circa 1915
Rifles at all angels, slung, sloped, trailed and pitchfork style over their shoulder, this is a classic picture of the British soldier on route march. Machester. Circa 1914
Suffragettes marching in support of some of their members who were on hunger strike on 19th July 1915
Suffragettes march to Parliament in London on 19th November 1910
Orderly and peaceful - even bored - they look but they were the "commandos"Orderly and peaceful - even bored - they look but they were the " commandos" of womens suffrage and from the battle gound, the House of Commons
Suffragettes campaigning during the Reading By-Election in 1913
These two suffragettes make their protest on the Duke of Lansdownes doorstep on 19th November 1910
Funeral ceremony of King Edward VII in London showing crowds lined on the streets as the funeral cortege passes by. 20th May 1910
King George V and Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany pictured during the royal visit to Berlin. 28th May 1913
King George V accompanied by his cousin Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, pictured visiting his German Regiment the First Dragoon Guards on his visit to Berlin. 28th May 1913
World War I French Soldiers charge across a field with rifles raised circa 1916
Parade of Manchester Pals. The Manchester Regiment. World War One. Circa 1915
Soldiers of the The Manchester Regiment 8th Battalion (Ardwick), marching along London Road, Manchester, on their return from Belgium at the end of the First World War
17th Battalion the Manchester Regiment marches proudly past Lord Kitchener at the Manchester Town Hall
King George V looking at a German dugout, Western Front, during World War I. King George V of Britain (1865-1936) and three officers touring what appear to be captured German trenches
Inspection in Heaton Park, City Battalions, Manchester Regiment, Circa 1915. World War One
Lord Kitchener (centered) outside the Manchester Town Hall. Circa 1915
British cavalry and horses on board ship on their way to France, August 1914. The British Expeditionary Force were assured by their commander
Captain Robert Falcon Scott aboard his ship the "Terra Nova"Captain Robert Falcon Scott aboard his ship the " Terra Nova" before setting off on his epic and ill fated journey towards the South Pole
British Prime Minister David Lloyd George inspecting munitions workers during a visit to a fatory in Neath, Wales. 11th August 1918
British troops of the Irish 10th Division seen here wearing gas masks in the trenches in the Struma River valley, close to Salonika. 1st August 1916
A Belgian Fort close to Antwerp replying to the shell fire of German Artillery. Circa September 1914
Troops of the British Fourth Army seen here advancing through no-mans land during their advance on Morval. 25th September 1916
Recruiting soldiers at the Angel Picture Theatre. The 4th London Royal Fusiliers have arranged to have " The Life of a Soldier" film shown on the screen at the Angel cinema
Canadian soldiers loading a shell into a 15 inch howitzer during an intense artillery bombardment prior to the beginning of The Battle of Flers-Courcelette phase of the Battle of the Somme in
Belgian artillery battery un-limbering guns near Dendermonde circa 5th September 1914
German Lancers seen here during army manoeuvres in October 1913
A supplies are brought up to the front lines over a newly captured road during the Battle of Arras Circa April 17th 1917
Canadian soldiers seen here cleaning their uniforms in Hyde Park a few days before the Dominion troops that served at the front during the war are due to parade through London. 4th May 1919
The battleship SMS Bayern of the German Imperial Fleet seen here sinking by the stern on the morning of the 21st June 1919 shortly after the crew had opened the seacocks to scuttled the ship
Recruiting station at Scotland Yard, London besieged by would be recruits during the first week of the First World War. The crowds were so large mounted police were necessary to keep the crowd in
King Albert of Belgium seen here near Isenbergh, affixing the cross of the Order of Leopold to the banner of the 1st Chassuers, in honour of the glorious deeds of the regiment at Liege