mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Nurses at an un-named hospital in France play a gramaphone to a few of the soldiers recovering from their wounds circa June 1916
Belgian troops in the trenches on the Yser prior to the Second Battle of Ypres. 1st February 1915
A tank making its way up to the front during the Battle of Cambrai 21 November 1917
The church of Notre Dame de Brebi?res (Our Lady of the Ewes) at Albert. The statue was hit by a German shell in February 1915 and French engineers fixed the leaning staute of the virgin
Artillery shell explodes as the British Army advances South of Arras 20th August 1918
A series of entertainments give by Miss Lena Ashwells concert party has afforded the greatest pleasure to thousands of soldiers behind the firing line and in the hospitals in France
A wounded soldier crawls back to the trenches near Arras on the the Somme battlefield. Circa January 1917
Soldiers of the Royal Artillery seen here wearing their jackets designed to carry 18Ib shells to the guns when the ammunition wagon cannot.. 15th March 1915
The Battle of Messines was the most successful local operation of the first world war on the the Western Front. Carried out by the British Second Army
A star shell seen here bursting at night near our lines on the Somme. 30th March 1916
B Squadron of the South Yorkshire Regiment seen here during preparations for Sunday Dinner 18th October 1914
Battle of Albert: A wounded man of the 29th Division being brought in across a sunken road after the assault at Beaumont-Hamel, on the first day of the Somme Campaign, 1 July 1916
Artillerymen seen here setting the fuses for a bombardment of the German trenches on the Somme battlefield 2nd August 1916
Photograph taken by a wounded soldier of the 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers who was brought down a few yards in front of a German Advance trench at Bellewarde
Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, (left) Kaiser William II, (centre) and General Erich von Ludendorff (right) confer during a conference at the German headquarters building in the Belgian town of
Pipers believe to be from the Cameron Highlander Regiment marching to the frontline during the Battle of the Somme. Circa July 1916
As the sun rose over the distant hills heralding the dawn of another day it revealed the lonely figure of a British sentry standing at his post. There was no other sign of human life
Just behind the British frontline. Men of the Scottish regiment get use to wearing their respirators.28th October 1915
6th Dragoon Guards horse making a pillow of a troopers legs. The impression on the face of the horse makes one think it is enjoying the luxury. 9th January 1915
Machine gunners firing while a mine explodes just in front of them during a live firing exercise at a machine gun school just behind the frontline on the Western Front. 31st August 1918
Members of the Middlesex Regiment seen here returning from the trenches in the pouring rain during the Somme campaign. The Battle of the Somme lasted from 1 July to 18 November 1916
Tanks in their stables following their performance at the Battle of Hamel. Australians soldiers had been highly sceptical of the value of these machines following their failure at Bullecourt in April
Transport bringing up ammunition to a machine gun school just behind the frontline on the Western Front. 5th September 1918
A Sopwith Camel of the RAF credited with shooting down over 1, 200 enemy aircraft during the war. It also served as a ground-attack aircraft, especially near the end of the conflict. Circa 1918
Crown Prince of Germany (left) seen here studying a map with one of his officer during the Second Champagne Offensive (25th September - 6th November 1915)
Battle of Albert the opening phase of the Battle of the Somme. Our Picture Shows: British troops in a communication trench before an attack. Circa 1st July 1916
Kaiser Wilhelm II seen here inspecting a group of army doctors in a village close to the front during the second battle of Ypres Circa May 1915
The pock marked landscape of the Somme Battlefield created by artillery shells seen here from the air. Circa November 1916
On Dec. 25, 1914, five months into World War I, British and German troops on the Western Front stopped fighting in a spontaneous ceasefire
German Crown Prince Wilhelm seen here cracking a joke with officers and men during an Iron Cross award ceremony for the 1st Company, Bavarian Infantry (Bavarian Kings Guard Regt.)
Men and horses of the 1st Cavalry Division, British Expeditionary Force, on the retreat from Mons in August 1914
A RFC Padre seen here using the gunners position of a F. EA RFC Padre seen here using the gunners position of a F.E.2b as a make-shift pulpit to conduct Sunday Church Parade at an unknown airfield in France just behind the frontline. Circa 1916
The German Crown Prince Wilhelm seen here reviewing soldiers of the 5th Army at his headquarters. Circa October 1914
Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen (2 May 1892 e 21 April 1918)Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen (2 May 1892 Ð 21 April 1918), widely known as the Red Baron, was a German fighter pilot with the Imperial German Army Air Service during World War I
The Womens Army Auxiliary Corps gardeners seen here tending the graves of our fallen heroes on the Western Front. 27th September 1917
Crown Prince Wilhelm, commander of the Fifth Army and son of Kaiser Wilhelm II, seen here posing with the troops during the Battle of Verdun Circa August 1917
Lord Kitchener in France seen here meeting General Joffre / 9th April 1915Lord Kitchener in France seen here meeting General Joffre/ 9th April 1915
A German soldier captured by the Belgian troops is given medical treatment to an injured hand in a trench on the Western Front. 30th May 1915
Marshells Foch (left) and Joffre seen here leading the victory parade in Paris. 14th July 1919
HM King George V, General Ferdinand Foch and Sir Douglas Haig on the balustraded terrace of General Haigs headquarters at Beauquesne 12th August 1916
General Foch (2 October 1851 e 20 March 1929) seen here during a meeting with King GeorgeGeneral Foch (2 October 1851 Ð 20 March 1929) seen here during a meeting with King George V and General Douglas Haig. 12th August 1916
Albert Ball VC, DSO & Two Bars, MC (14 August 1896 e 7 May 1917Albert Ball VC, DSO & Two Bars, MC (14 August 1896 Ð 7 May 1917) English fighter pilot of the First World War. At the time of his death he was credited with forty-four victories
French Premier Georges Clemenceau seen here at a meeting with General Douglas Haig to discuss a unified allied command under General Foch 6th April 1918
The children of Alsace in possession of the French are taught by a military schoolmaster for the time being. They each carry their gas masks some of them here seen drawn up for the visit of Monsieur
German dispatch dog seen here taking messages to the front line during the German advance of January 1918
Douglas Haig (1861-1928) commander in chief of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) in the First World War Haig led the British Army to its greatest victory in the war in
A pair of transport horses startled by a shell burst on the Somme battlefield. 15th October 1916
British troops seen here marching up to the front in Northern France Circa 1915
