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WW1 uniform

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A small section out of sir Edward Grey's speech before parliament.
Sir Edward told Parliament that he had done all he could to avert war, but historians dispute whether Sir Edward could have done more to reduce tensions with Germany.

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PALESTINE battle: Australian and New Zealand mounted troops fought in the successful campaign to drive Turkish forces out of Palestine and the Sinai. WESTERN FRONT: The main event of WWI for Australia and New Zealand, involving the greatest number of troops, the heaviest fighting and the most casualties.

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Not a summary yet
Dardanelles, 1915

Engagement | Key dates
Landing at Anzac Cove | 25 April
Gaba Tepe | 4–5 May
Krithia | 6–9 May
Defence of Anzac (Turkish attack) | 19 May
Quinn’s Post | 2, 9, 13, 29 May
Turkish attack at The Nek | 29 June
Leane’s Trench | 31 July and 6 August
Lone Pine | 6–10 August
The Nek | 7 August
Sari Bair | 6–10 August
Hill 60 | 21, 22, and 27 August
Evacuation of Anzac | 19–21 December

Western Front, 1916

Engagement | Key dates
Fromelles | 19–20 July
Pozières | 23 July to 8 August
Mouquet Farm | 8 August to 3 September
Flers | 5 November
The Somme winter | October 1916 to February 1917

Western Front, 1917

Engagement | Key dates
Stormy Trench | 1 and 22 February
Le Barque, Thilloy, Sunray Trench | 25 February to 2 March
Malt Trench | 25 February to 2 March
Grévillers | 13 March
Bapaume | 17 March
Beaumetz | 21–25 March
Lagnicourt | 1 March to 1 May
Doignies and Louverval | 2 April
Boursies, Demicourt, and Hermies | 9 April
Bullecourt | 11 April, 3–17 May
Messines | 7–14 June
Ypres | 31 July to 11 November
The Windmill | 31 July
Menin Road | 20–26 September
Polygon Wood | 26 September
Broodseinde | 4 October
Passchendaele | 12 October, 26 October to 10 November

Western Front, 1918

Engagement | Key dates
Dernancourt | 27 March to 1 May
Morlancourt | 27–30 March
Defence of Villers-Bretonneux | 4 April
Lys | 9 April
Hazebrouck | 13–17 April
Villers-Bretonneux | 24–26 April
Monument Wood (Villers-Bretonneux) | 3 May
Ville-sur-Ancre  | 19 May
Hamel | 4 July
Capture of Merris | 30 July
Amiens | 8–12 August
Vauvillers | 9 August
Lihons | 9, 10, 11 August
Étinehem | 10–13 August
First attack on Proyart | 12 August
Chuignes | 21–23 August
Bray | 22 August
Proyart and Herleville | 23 August
Barleux | 29 September
Cléry | 29/30 August
Mont St Quentin | 31 August, 1, 2 September
Péronne | 29 August to 2 September
Templeux | 10 September
Hindenburg Outpost Line | 18 September
Battle of Hindenburg Line | 29–30 September
Beaurevoir Line | 3–6 October
Montbrehain | 5 October
Bohnin | 8 October
Landrecies | 4 November

Egypt and Palestine, 1916–1918

Engagement | Key dates
Romani | 4–6 August 1916
Magdhaba | 23 December 1916
Rafa | 9 January 1917
Gaza | 26 March, 17 April, 27 October to 7 November 1917
Beersheba | 31 October 1917
Jerusalem | 7–9 December 1917
Defence of Jerusalem | 26–30 December 1917
Jericho | 19–21 February 1918
Amman | 22–30 March 1918
Es Salt | 30 April to 3 May 1918
Abu Tellul | 14 July 1918
Sharon and Nablus | 19–25 September 1918
Damascus | 1 October 1918

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Stop posting dumb things

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This is a mugshot of a spy who broke the espionage law and was sentenced to 20 years in a harsh prison as they country could not afford that much for prisoners and fined $10,000 during WW1. The espionage act was made to combat treason and things like that.

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This is an image of many people in Liverpool Uk lining up in front of an office to send letters, see family and sign up for World War 1 to fight on the British side against the German, as you can see there are hundreds of people or even thousands eager to get to the office

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This is an art work made by an American artist as a commission from the American government and shows the destruction the soldiers had to endure and what sort of things and experiences the soldier had to do, it showed how extreme the war was.

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This is an image of one of the first British tanks used during World War 1 and shows us the front view, along with the submarine it shows us that technology is advancing and bigger better weapons are being made.

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This is an image of a submarine used during WW1 and is carrying soldiers and officers atop of it, it tells us that the technology was improving and the arms race was coming along.

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This is a WW1 recruitment poster from Britain and it has two British Officers making and announcement
It tells us that Britain wanted more and more people to join their army.

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This is another picture of a poster asking men to join the war during WW1

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Tanks were used as a safe way of transport for troops and also as a weapon. The tanks usually could not be penetrated by rifles and would usually fire a rapid-fire gun or explosive weapons

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This is a WW1 propaganda poster from the French about the war and recruiting, it also mentions the alliances and shows the bright lights of the successful city. The propaganda is that the French can win the war, which they did and how amazing it will be. Nationalism is displayed here.

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Francis James mark (seated) with his friend Jim Stark, standing next to him.

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Tanks were another of World War I’s legacies to modern warfare. The idea of large armoured carriers, impervious to rifle and machine-gun fire, was developed by a British military committee in 1915.

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Incredible photographs show eerie World War One shipwrecks sunk off British Isles.

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World war one weapons on show at a museum,

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Infantry also used artillary. These large and powerful guns fired explosive shells against enemy positions, causing enormous damage to men, equipment and the landscape.

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Infantry used machine guns that used 7.92 mm rounds.

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World War 1 primary Sources
World War 1 primary Sources

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This picture shows one of the artillery used in WW1
The artillery of World War I was used primarily to counter the trench warfare that set in shortly after the conflict commenced, and was an important factor in the war, influencing its tactics, and operations, and being incorporated into strategies that were used by the belligerents to break the stalemate at the front,

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This is a photo of a poster used during WW1 to recruit soldiers for their ranks

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A mortar is essentially a miniature artillery piece, capable of launching small-calibre explosives over short distances. Mortars were either transported on their own wheels or installed on special mounts and operated by one or two men. They launched grenades, small bombs or shells of calibres from 75 to 250 millimetres. These explosives were launched with high trajectories so that they fell on enemy positions from above. This made mortars an important weapon on the Western Front, where they could lob shells into enemy trenches, machine-gun nests or sniper positions.

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This is a diary entry from WW1

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World War 1
The rifle was standard issue for infantrymen from each country. Rifles were relatively cheap to produce, reasonably accurate and easy to carry. Almost all British and British imperial soldiers were issued with the Lee-Enfield 303, German troops received a 7.92mm Mauser and French soldiers the 8mm Lebel and Berthier. All were bolt-action repeating rifles, meaning that each round was fed into the chamber manually before firing (unlike modern automatic and semi-automatic weapons). These rifles were known for their durability, long range and reliability in difficult conditions. All could fire accurately over a distance of around 500 metres, while the Enfield could potentially kill a man two kilometres away. This long range was largely wasted on the Western Front, however, where distances between trenches could be as low as 40 metres. Rifle cleaning, maintenance and drilling occupied a good deal of an infantry soldier’s daily routine. More than 40 million rifles were used on the battlefields of World War I.

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This photo is of soldiers in the trenches during WW1

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This is a picture of a newspaper article released during WW1

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A zeppelin, they were used during war to scout the enemies base and trenches and also to drop bombs on the enemy. However, they were usually shot down by the enemy.

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Here be troopers (storm troopers) wearing gas mask in preparation for gas attacks.

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WWI soldier's hidden diary reveals amazing trench truces soldiers would call to yell names at each other.