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Willow trench 1914Willow Trench, Rue de Bois on the front line on the Western Front in France during World War I in December 1914. Trench was flooded at night when the dam burst leading to an informal armistice
Captured German dugout, Battle of AlbertPhotograph of an incredibly elaborate and well-built German dug-out in the northern corner of Bernafay Wood, captured by the 9th Division during the Battle of Albert on the 3rd July during the first
World War I 1914-19152nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers, 7th Division, in the trenches at La Boutillerie on the Western Front in France during World War I in Winter 1914-1915
British troops in France2nd Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers, 7th Division, in the trenches at La Boutillerie on the Western Front in France during World War I in Winter 1914-1915
Battle of Lys 1918German infantry leap from their trenches to attack the cold, tired and homesick Portuguese Division at the Battle of Lys on the Western Front in Belgium during World War I on 29th September 1918
Digging trenchesBritish soldiers digging reserve trenches in Oudezeele Nord on the Western Front in Belgium during World War I on 1st June 1918
Somme trench 1916British troops wait pensively in the trenches for the order to advance on Beaumont Hamel on the first day of the Battle of the Somme
Battle of FlandersA British working party resting beside smashed German trenches and dugouts near Boesinghe, Belgium at the Battle of Flanders during World War I on the Western Front on 5th August 1917
World War I trenchA communication trench behind the British lines on the Somme. These trenches were used to transport men, equipment and food supplies to the front line
Lancashire fusiliers in a bay of a front trench showing a Lewis gun and wire. Opposite Messines near Ploegstreert Wood, Belgium during World War I in January 1917
Battle of Messines RidgeView of Oosttaverne Wood showing trenches taken by the British at the Battle of Messines Ridge, Western Front, Belgium during World War I in June 1917
Battle of Menin Road RidgeThe 13th Durham Light Infantry in trenches before their attack on Veldhoek, Belgium, during the Battle of Menin Road Ridge during World War I on 20th September 1917
In and out (Ii)That first half-hour after " coming out" of those same trenches" An air of relief amongst British soldiers who have completed another spell in the trenches
In and Out (I), BairnsfatherThat last half-hour before " going in" to the same trenches for the 200th time. Silent trepidation amongst soldiers waiting to go into the trenches yet again
Shooting Match between Rival Trenches 1914An Anglo-German Bisley at the front. A Shooting test between British soldiers in their trench and German troops in the trench opposite
The Spirit of our Troops is excellent by BairnsfatherA Tommy in his trench helps himself to a generous glug of something alcoholic from a stoneware jug
The Sentry by Bruce BairnsfatherOriginal pencil sketch by the famous World War I cartoonist, Bruce Bairnsfather, creator of " Old Bill", showing a British soldier standing sentry in a trench
French soldier in a trench 1915French soldier in a listening post in the French line on Vimy Ridge using a periscope on the French front during World War I in December 1915. This post was retaken by the Germans in 1916
French soldiers in a trench 1916French front line trench with soldiers near Beaulne, Aisne on the French front during World War I in July 1916
Trench digging 1916Excavating machine for digging trenches near Grivillers, Somme on the French front during World War I in June 1916
Home Defence, World War IHome Defence, Wandsworth Battalion digging trenches on Wandsworth Common during World War I in August 1917
Amiens Offensive 1918British Mark V tanks taking German trenches during the Amiens offensive on the Western Front in France during World War I on 10th August 1918
Where Did That One Go ToWorried group of soldiers hiding from gun fire in a bunker
Christmas mail arriving in the trenches 1916Front cover photograph from The Sphere, December 1916 showing a joyful soldier in a trench laden with Christmas parcels
A. D. 19(?)Two veteran Tommies with Methuselah-like beards are still manning the trenches of the Western front in an unspecified year sometime in the future; a light-hearted comment on the endless
British soldiers mending trenches
Two Louis-Phillippe mortar employed in the French trenches
Scenes from Behind the Front Line in FlandersThe pleasures of staying in a French billet after a turn in the trenches
A troglodyte village mof troops in the field: French soldiers in their shelter trenches excavated in the side of a hill
Rifle Grenades as used by the British against the German trenches
Germans - Button MagnetsA new method of German frightfulness as magnets are used to attract buttons away from the braces of British soldiers by a German plane and thus render em incapacitated
During the fierce fighting near Dixmude: A Belgian Red Cross nurse visiting Belgian soldiers in the trenches
Young Belgians marching to dig shelter-trenches for the soldWWI, World War One, First World War, 1st World War. World War 1, The Great War
Joys of To-DayHumorous illustration depicting a soldier home on leave during World War I delighted to be able to sink into a clean, comfortable downy bed
Home From the TrenchesHome from the Trenches - How Tommy Got to Sleep. A soldier used to sleeping in a dug-out or trench on the Western Front of the First World War
The Horrors of PeaceThree soldiers home on leave during World War I, with wounds discover to their surprise that, compared to a hair-raising motor car ride with their lady companion driver
Blighty, Sweet BlightyTwo optimistic and rather over-excited Tommies, home on leave during World War I, lean out of their train carriage to breathe in the sweet smell of - the local gas works
Victoria Cross, The New Order of ValourSpecial colour supplement from the ILN, June 1857 to commemorate the introduction of the Victoria Cross, a new order of valour first bestowed by Queen Victoria upon Crimean War veterans
A British sentry on the Western FrontA British sentry standing guard over the intersection of two trenches on the Western front, September 1916
The beginning of the Somme offensiveBritish troops are shown marching across German trenches at the beginning of the Somme offensive of July 1916. Some soldiers are shown consolidating the captured positions
British reserves leaving their trenches during an advanceA photograph of British reserves leaving their trenches on the morning of 25th September 1916 as part of the continued British offensive which had begun along the Western front in July that year
British trenches at the frontA quiet morning in the British trenches showing officers during a lull in firing. Trench warfare defined World War I
The Church in the firing-lineA French soldier-priest ministering to his comrades under fire. In 1915, it was estimated that over 20, 000 priests served in the French army in some capacity
Battle-ground from the airFighting lines in Flanders photographed by an airman, pitted with shell-holes and showing a maze of zig-zag trenches
British troops charging at LoosAn illustration showing British troops charging over German trenches at the Battle of Loos. Between September 25th and October 13th, the British lost over 8000 out of 30, 000 men
Portable trenchesFrench observation soldiers sheltering behind imitation trenches made from iron plates covered with painted canvas and grass
German trenches at the frontGerman infantry in advanced trenches in front of Antwerp readying to fire upon the Belgians with a machine-gun