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Enlisting in Kitcheners Army at the start of World War IOn 6th August 1914 the House of Commons unanimously sanctioned an increase of the Army by 500, 000 men and recruiting for the first 100, 000 men of Kitcheners army began on 7th August
Kitchener as war minister: one of his last public acts, 1916Horatio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl of Khartoum and Broome (1850-1916), going to face his critics as war minister: leaving the war office on 2nd June 1916
Lord Kitchener and Lord Haldane arriving at the War OfficeMr Asquiths departure from precedent in calling Lord Kitchener, a soldier and member of the opposite party, to the office of Secretary for War met with enthusiastic approval
W H Goss china plate - Patriotic war humourW. H. Goss china plate with gold border. Transfer shows flags of the Allies, c. 1915 and reads TO COOK A GERMAN : COOK ON A BRITISH KITCHENER. USE A JAPAN ENAMELLED SAUCEPAN
Lord Kitchener Enlist TodayBe Honest with Yourself. be Certain that your So-Called Reason is Not a Selfish Excuse Lord Kitchener. Enlist Today. Poster
Portraits - Kitchener, French, Joffre, Wahis and Allied flagSons of the Empire and Our Allies. The centre shows portraits of Kitchener, French, Joffre and Wahis and Allied flags. It also shows three Cavalry images - New South Wales Lancers
Visions de Guerre - Lord KitchenerFrom the French series Visions de Guerre - Lord Kitchener. Felix Valloton (1865-1925). In The 1890 S, Valloton Initiated The Modern Movement In The Use Of Woodcut
Plaque of Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, WW1Plaque of Field Marshal Lord Kitchener fixed onto polished wood. With an engraved silver plaque attached: Presented to Mr and Mrs F J Wright on the occasion of their marriage - 20th February 1917
He served his Country - Photoportrait of a soldierHe served his Country. Photoportrait of a soldier. The Alliance Souvenir Registered Design, published by Scopes & Co Ltd, 115 Newgate Street, London, EC. Commemorative Art
Matchbox cover inscribed In memoriam - Kitchener, WW1Matchbox cover inscribed " In memoriam - Kitchener, born 24th June 1850, drowned 5th June 1916. He did his duty." Trench Art
Patriotic garters, WW1Miniature portraits of Lord Kitchener and Admiral Jellicoe attached to a pair of ladies garters - fashionable patriotic fervour during the First World War. Date: 1915
Lord Kitchener inspecting the armyHoratio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl of Khartoum and Broome (1850-1916), inspecting part of Kitcheners Army
Kitchener as war minister, shortly before his death, 1916Horatio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl of Khartoum and Broome (1850-1916), as war minister: his last speech in the Lords on 30th May 1916, on the subject of volunteers. Date: 30th May 1916
The onset of World War One in EnglandEvents at the beginning of the First World War in England. Clockwise from top left: the Archbishop of Canterburys Faculty for marriage licenses
Kitchener inspecting troops at Mudros, WW1Sketches at the advanced base depot in Lemnos. Lord Kitchener making a surprise inspection of reinforcements at the Advanced Base Depot in Mudros on the Island of Lemnos
Tatler front cover, outbreak of WW1, Lord KitchenerFront cover of The Tatler following the outbreak of war in August 1914, with a photograph of Lord Lord Horatio Kitchener, 1st Earl of Khartoum (1850 - 1916)
Their Work Endureth 1924A satire on the English presence in Egypt, featuring Lord Kitchener and the Earl of Cromer as the Colossi of Memnon. 1924
Workhouse / Kitchener Hospital, Brighton, SussexPart of the Brighton workhouse in its First World War guise as the Kitchener military hospital. The H block as normally occupied by inmates classed as lunatics. Date: Circa 1916
Former Kitchener Home Boy in CanadaA former inmate of the Kitchener Memorial Home For Boys, 122 Hillfield Avenue, Hornsey, after his emigration to Canada. The home, operated by the Waifs and Strays Society, could house 50 boys
Kitchener Memorial Home, Hornsey, LondonThe Kitchener Home for Boys, opened by the Waifs and Strays Society in 1918 at 122 Hillfield Avenue, Hornsey. Date: Circa 1921
Cartoon, One Who Might Have Helped, WW1Cartoon, One Who Might Have Helped. Showing Lord Kitchener and General Pau, defenders of France at the start of the First World War, sitting at a desk with books and maps
Cartoon and portraits, Kluck! Kluck!, WW1Cartoon and portraits, Kluck! Kluck! A comment on the defeat of General Alexander von Kluck in the Battle of the Marne, turning the German invaders away from Paris in the early days of the First
Kitchener, French, and King Albert of Belgium, WW1Portraits of Earl Kitchener (Secretary for War), Field-Marshal Sir John French (Inspector-General of the Forces), and King Albert of Belgium (with his troops at Liege)
Lord Kitchener leaving the War OfficeLord Kitchener (1850-1916), in his first public appearance as Secretary for War, leaving the War Office to attend his first cabinet meeting
Potential army recruit looks at the proclamationTwo soldiers look on as a civilian reads the notice which shows how volunteers can enlist. These soldiers were known as Kitcheners Men and were often from the same factory or town
Herbert KitchenerHoratio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener (1850 - 1916), appointed Secretary of State for World War One, photograph showing him in Field-Marshal uniform. Published shortly after his death
Australian postcard celebrating Lord Kitchener of Khartoum. The Frown the Foeman Fears : " From Marlborough to Wellington Or in a previous day We ve had but few - and very few - to rival K
Lord Kitchener - Men of the Moment - Union Flag surroundLord Kitchener - Secretary of State for War - Men of the Moment postcard with Union Flag surround. Date: circa 1914
Lord Kitchener - WWI eraField Marshal Horatio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener (1850-1916) - WWI era - fantastic postcard showing Kitchener in full length, flanked by British soldiers early military aircraft and flags
Are you one of Kitcheners own?. Poster shows portrait of Lord Kitchener with Union Jack as a background. Date between 1914 and 1918
Equestrian statue of Lord KitchenerA colossal equestrian statue of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum (1850-1916), the first monument to be raised to the famous general, pictured shortly before it was sent to India
Lord Kitchener in Khartoum, Sudan - revisiting his great victory at the Battle of Omdurman - here he is reviewing local troops. Date: circa 1913
The arrival of Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener at Cape TownLord Roberts, with Lord Kitchener and the rest of his staff, reached Cape Town on the liner Dunottar Castle on 11th January 1900
Kitchener recruitment notice, WW1Lord Kitcheners recruitment notice for ex-non-commissioned officers to re-enlist for the First World War. They were needed urgently to train younger men. October 1914
Portrait of Kitchener before Union FlagA striking portrait of Field Marshal Horatio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener (1850-1916), British Field Marshal, diplomat, and statesman. Date: circa 1916
Lord Kitchener at Royal Engineer Cadets training centreLord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916) (centre) with other officers at a Royal Engineer Cadets training centre, during the First World War. Date: circa 1914-1916
Lord Kitchener, last photograph before his deathThe last photograph of Lord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916). Before joining the ill-fated armoured cruiser HMS Hampshire in Scapa Flow he lunched with Admiral Sir John Jellicoe on board the Iron Duke
Kitchener, Birdwood and McMahon, Anzac Cove, WW1Lord Herbert Kitchener, Lieutenant-General Sir W R Birdwood and Sir Henry McMahon at Anzac Cove during the Gallipoli Campaign, First World War. They are in a trench, looking over the parapet
Lord Kitchener, headlines announcing his deathNewspaper headlines on a large poster, announcing the death by drowning of Lord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916). He died when HMS Hampshire, on which he was travelling
Lord Kitchener in Cairo, EgyptLord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916) in Cairo, Egypt, where he had just been appointed British Agent and Consul-General (de facto Viceroy). Date: circa 1910-1911
Kitchener, Birdwood, Godley and Maxwell, Anzac, WW1Lord Herbert Kitchener (second left), Lieutenant-General Sir William Birdwood (far left), Major-General Alexander Godley (second right) and Major-General John Maxwell (far right) at North Beach
Lord Kitchener reviewing Indian troops, WW1Lord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916) reviewing Indian troops during the First World War. 800, 000 Indian troops fought in the war: nearly 48, 000 were killed or missing and 65, 000 wounded
Lord Kitchener watching Royal Engineer CadetsLord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916) (far right) watching Royal Engineer Cadets constructing a wooden bridge on a training course during the First World War. Date: circa 1914-1916
Lord Kitchener leaving conference, ParisLord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916) (left) leaving a conference in Paris at the start of the First World War. Date: circa September 1914
Lord Kitchener in uniform, WW1Lord Herbert Kitchener (1850-1916) in field service uniform during the First World War. Date: circa 1915-1916
Kitchener, Birdwood and a French general, WW1Lord Herbert Kitchener (right of centre) and Lieutenant-General Sir W R Birdwood (left of centre) at Anzac Cove during the Gallipoli Campaign, First World War
Loss of life in World War One - PostcardA matronly woman looks at a newspaper board with the World War One Recruitment message: Kitchener Wants More Men and replies with the chilling response: " I ve buried four and want no more
Kitcheners army recruits drilling, Chatham, Kent, WW1Kitcheners army recruits drilling outside the Royal Engineers Electrical School at Chatham, Kent, during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918