History Of The War Collection (#4)

British 18-Pounder Gun, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

Making bombs out of tin cans in Gallipoli, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

Artillery recruits having the mechanism of an 18-pounder explained to them, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

Vive la France: French troops on board a transport going to the Dardanelles, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

British troops being moved to a fresh part of the line by motor buses, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

Lord Kitcheners visit to the front: Lord Kitcheneer, M. Millerand, and General Joffre leaving afte
Lord Kitcheners visit to the front, 1915. Lord Kitcheneer, M. Millerand, and General Joffre leaving after a review of the French troops

British troops receive a welcome as they arrive by motor van in a French town, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

Building a pontoon bridge over a French stream, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

German women being trained as tramway workers in Berlin, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

A store of war bread for the German troops, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

An inspector visiting a Berlin bakery, 1915. An inspector checking to see that the Government limitation on the use of flour is being observed. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol

The copper shortage in Germany, 1915. A schoolmaster collecting copper household articles from his pupils. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915

Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Runciman, and Mr. Henderson at the Park Hotel, Cardiff, after their interview
Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Runciman, and Mr. Henderson at Park Hotel, Cardiff, 1915. On 15 July 1915 about 200, 000 coalminers in south Wales went on strike

The Coal Strike: Mr. Lloyd George addressing the miners representatives at Cardiff, 1915. On 15 July 1915 about 200, 000 coalminers in south Wales went on strike

Showing civilians round the exhibition trenches on the outskirts of Berlin, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

The beginning of an advance on the Turkish positions, 1915. The Gallipoli Campaign, also known as the Dardanelles Campaign

A factory wrecked by the Russians to prevent its being any use to the Germans, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

The Majestic sinking after being torpedoed by an enemy submarine, 1915. HMS Majestic was a Majestic-class pre-dreadnought battleship of the Royal Navy

The soldiers as family men, 1915. Highlanders returned from Flanders on leave, and with the mud of the trenches still on them, buying a Christmas turkey for the people at home

A war charity flag day incident, 1915. A wounded member of the Canadian Scottish buys a buttonhole. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War Vol. III - 1915.. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

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"The Unforgettable Moments: A Glimpse into the History of War" In 1816, amidst a tumultuous era, several remarkable events unfolded that shaped the course of history. The Battle of Maida witnessed British troops fearlessly charging at French lines with bayonets, displaying their unwavering determination and strategic prowess. Another pivotal moment occurred during the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 when Admiral Lord Nelson valiantly led his fleet to victory but tragically suffered a mortal wound. His sacrifice forever immortalized him as one of Britain's greatest naval heroes. Lord Exmouth's Fleet bombarded the city of Algiers in 1816, an act that symbolized Britain's resolve to combat piracy and protect its interests abroad. Meanwhile, General Kleber met his untimely demise through assassination while stationed in Egypt in 1800, leaving behind a legacy marred by tragedy. Sir Sidney Smith emerged as a true hero when he defended the breach at Acre multiple times between 1799 and 1816. With only 300 British sailors by his side, he demonstrated unparalleled courage and resilience against overwhelming odds. The arrival of Alexander Emperor of Russia brought about significant geopolitical shifts during this period. His influence left an indelible mark on European affairs for years to come. The Dey of Algiers found himself seeking counsel upon witnessing the formidable English fleet approaching in 1816. This encounter marked a turning point in Anglo-Algerian relations and set the stage for future negotiations. His Grace the Duke of Wellington rose to prominence during these turbulent times as a military genius whose leadership played a crucial role in shaping Europe's destiny. Samuel Whitbread also made his mark before passing away in 1815; his contributions extended beyond warfare into politics and social reform. Lastly, we glimpse at The Archduke Charles of Austria who would go on to become one of Europe's most influential military strategists.