World War One Collection (page 2)

Picture shows a World War One cemetery at Pozieres, France. It has been kept neat and tidy. The Battle of Pozieres (23 July Ð 3 September 1916)

British Legion Village, near Maidstone, Kent. The most unique village, teaching a trade. Dog kennels and chicken coops are made in large numbers. 5th February 1927

British Legion leather work by disabled soldiers at St James Road, Old Kent Road, cutting out and polishing a leather writing case. 17th February 1923

Disabled ex-servicemen, at the new British legion poppy factory at Richmond, are producing millions of poppies, and hundreds of wreaths in readiness for Remembrance Day, Nov 11

Morning at the Royal Star and Garter Home, Richmond. Some of the first arrivals on the terrace. 1st December 1924

A busy scene on West Beach, Suvla Point twenty four hours prior to the evacuation of Gallipoli. Our picture shows: Soldiers embarking on a lighter vessel known to the troops as Beetles during

Battle tactics on the use of tanks is demonstrated to King George V at Sautricourt, 10 August 1918

General Allenby leaving by the Jaffa Gate for advanced General Head Quarters after attending the official entry into Jerusalem. The city had surrendered to the Allied forces on the 9th December 1917

General Allenby takes the salute after the reading of the Proclamation of Occupation from the steps at the base of the Tower of David (El Kala, the Citadel) Jerusalem

6am 16 June 1915 photograph taken by Private Frederick Fyfe Z Company 1 / 10th King
6am 16 June 1915 photograph taken by Private Frederick Fyfe Z Company 1/10th Kings Regiment (Liverpool Scottish) who was brought down wounded a few yards in front of a German Advance trench at

An exploding phosphorous round silhouettes a helmeted American soldier of the 28th Division in No Mans Land at Fismette 27th August 1918

Soldiers of the 10th Service Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire seen here parading on the beach at Weston Super Mare February 1915

Serbian civilians and military forces on the move during the retreat to the Adriatic Sea coast, and Albania. Circa 30th November 1915

Shells bursting in the distance on newly captured ground taken from the main road to Zonnebeke during the Battle of the Menin Road Ridge, part of the Passendaele campaign. 20 September 1917

The Three Musketeers, A Flanders silhouette. 3rd September 1917 The silhouette is suggestive of one of Captain Bairnsfathers pictures

Aircraft of the Royal Air Force seen here bombing a German airfield in Northern France. The wing commanders aircraft can be seen making a low pass of the airfield during the attack to observe

A British Army Mk IV tank being tested on a steep gradient at Oldbury in the West Midlands 4th April 1918

Sir E Ward inspects Specials. Between 1, 500 and 1, 700 specials of the N Division are inspected by Sir Edward Ward on the grounds of the Drapers School at Tottenham

The march of the Honourable Artillery Company. 20th May 1919. The cadre of the 1st Battalion the Honourable Artillery Company

The Colours of the Brigade of Guards headed by the massed bands were marched to Charing Cross to join the Battalions on the Rhine

British soldiers of the East Surrey Regiment, seen here at Le Quesnoy, Northern France. Giving cheers for King George V, on 11th November 1918

The German Imperial Navy Light Cruiser SMS Emden seen here anchored in the Firth of Forth following Operation ZZ the surrender of the German High Seas Fleet to the Royal Navy following the signing of

Imperial German Navy Battleship SMS Grosser Kurfurst circa 1918. The SMS Grosser Kurfurst was formally commissioned into the Imperial Navy on 30 July 1914, just days before the outbreak of war

The Imperial German Navy, Battlecruiser SMS Von der Tann Circa 1918. She was the German navys first major turbine-powered warship

Homecoming of the Unknown Warrior. The coffin in the railway car at Victoria Station. 11th November 1920

Filling in the Unknown Warriors grave in Westminster Abbey, London. 18th November 1920

17 inch Howitzer model at the Imperial War Museum. The King figures in a wonderful war model. One of the most remarkable war models in the world is being placed on view by the Imperial War Museum

Homecoming and funeral of the Unknown Warrior. Gun carriage at Victoria Station. 11th November 1920

Homecoming of the Unknown Warrior. Procession passing through Boulogne, France. 10th November 1920

The British Legion Poppy Factory in Richmond, South West London. At work on the poppies at Richmond. The Poppy Factory is a factory in Richmond, London, England, where remembrance poppies are made

Funeral of the Unknown Warrior. 11 / 11 / 1920 Whitehall London
Funeral of the Unknown Warrior. 11/11/1920 Whitehall London Picture taken 11th November 1920

Funeral of the Unknown Warrior. 11 / 11 / 1920 Funeral procession at Dover
Funeral of the Unknown Warrior. 11/11/1920 Funeral procession at Dover, after the body had left Boulogne, France, enroute to Whitehall and Westminster Abbey, London Picture taken 11th November 1920

Homecoming of the Unknown Warrior. Boulogne, France The railway van that conveyed the body to London Picture taken 11th November 1920

Peace talks between the Big Four fat the end of Wold War One. Circa January 1919

RECRUIT YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU. And this was one way of telling people about it. This tram was decorated to aid recruiting in World War 1

Construction workers and stone masons pose under the arch of the nearly completed memorial to the 54, 000 missing British and Commonwealth soldiers lost on the battlefield of the Ypres Salient

The 1st Canadian Army Massed Pipes and Drums at the dedication of the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge. The band was a composite Pipe Band was formed from various Canadian Highland Regiments

King Edward VIII, in his capacity as King of Canada, inspecting veterans at the opening of the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge

Vice Admiral Sir Roger Keyes and Lord Emmott laying the foundation stone of the Zeebrugge Mole Memorial. The memorial is sited at the shore close to the mole made famous during Royal Navys raid

Aircraft of the Royal Air Force and French Air Force dip their wings in salute as they fly over the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge during the dedication ceremony

Aerial view of veterans, families of the fallen and soldiers of the British and French army as they gather near the the Northern French village of Thiepval for the dedication of the Thiepval Memorial

Veterans, families of the fallen and soldiers of the British and French army gather near the the Northern French village of Thiepval for the dedication of the Thiepval Memorial to the 72

Veterans and royalty gather on Hill 145 for the dedication of the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge. The memorial was designed by Walter Seymour Allward

Field Marshal Lord Plumer under the arch of the memorial to the 54, 000 missing British and Commonwealth soldiers lost on the battlefield of the Ypres Salient

The Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge seen here the night following its dedication. The memorial was designed by Walter Seymour Allward. 26th July 1936

Aerial view of the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge as 50, 000 French and Canadian veterans gather for the dedication of the memorial

Parade of 3rd and 4th Gloucesters at Headquarters, Old Market Street, Bristol prior to their departure to the Western Front, January 1915

British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, pictured at the unveiling of a memorial to Belgian refugees on Victoria Embankment in Central London

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