A German shell explodes over recently captured ground near Langemarck during the Battle of Ypres, 22 August 1917.
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A German shell explodes over recently captured ground near Langemarck during the Battle of Ypres, 22 August 1917.

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British troops asleep in a support trench during the preliminary bombardment, previous to the attack on Beaumont Hamel, 1st July 1916. Note scaling ladders (duckboards) across trench.
New Zealand troops of the 9th (Wellington East Coast Rifles) Regiment using a periscope rifle and a trench periscope in a front line trench near Fleurbaix, June 1916.
Cpt. James Thomas Byford McCudden VC, DSO & Bar, MC & Bar, MM (28 March 1895 – 9 July 1918) was a British First World War flying ace. With his six British medals and one French, McCudden received more awards for gallantry than any other airman of British nationality serving in the First World War. He was also one of the longest serving. On 9 July 1918, McCudden was killed in a flying accident when his aircraft crashed following an engine fault. He was 23.
Soldiers unload stretchers carrying the wounded from a truck to a reception tent at a Canadian casualty clearing station. Wounded soldiers would have first undergone surgical procedures at a main dressing station before transferring to a clearing station. From there, they would be transported by rail to a general hospital in France, or, for the seriously injured long-term care, to England.

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Rifles and kit of wounded - Field Ambulance. June, 1916. This image shows inventory racks of equipment, including Ross Mk III rifles in the foreground.
World War One era photograph of two Canadians, inscribed "Two Homebirds". Fate unknown.
Night At Nurlu, October 1918 - Painting by Haydn Reynolds Mackey.
A view upwards from a trench. A British infantryman stands within the trench in the foreground, looking up at an RAMC squad passing over the trench, silhouetted against the night sky. Two of the RAMC men carry a folded-up stretcher.
WWI Soldier Will R. Bird from Amherst, N.S, Canada, credited his dead brother with saving his life. After a shift spent digging trenches and placing barbed wire near the front lines in Vimy, France, in 1917, he needed sleep. It was past midnight when he and two other soldiers called it a night in a bivouac dug into an embankment. A ground sheet was fastened in place to keep the soldiers warm. Hours later, the sheet broke free and touched his face, waking him.
A warm hand grabbed one of Bird’s hands, and then the other one.“I had a look at my visitor,” Bird wrote in his 1968 book Ghosts Have Warm Hands. “In an instant I was out of the bivvy, so surprised I could not speak. I was face to face with my brother, Steve, who had been killed in ‘1915!” Steve told Will to gather his equipment and follow him. They walked through trenches and past makeshift shelters inhabited by men from Will’s platoon, but when the gear on his shoulder fell off, he became separated from his brother, who had entered a passageway. By the time Will made it to the passageway, he had two options — going left or right. He went right and his brother was nowhere to be found. Will came back and went left, but was again unsuccessful. Tired, excited and sweating, Will dozed off as he leaned up against a wall that early morning.
Soon after, Will was awoken by a soldier shaking him. He asked him why he was there.“They’re digging around that bivvy you were in,” the soldier said. “All they’ve found is Jim’s helmet and one of Bob’s legs.” A German shell had landed a direct hit on where Will R. Bird was supposed to have spent the night. He told his miraculous tale of survival to the other members of the platoon.
About half of the guys seem to think, 'Sure, this could happen. We’re living in a site of mass murder.’ The other soldiers think he’s pulling their leg or it’s nonsense and he writes quite revealingly after a few days and the continuous death and destruction, most people forgot about it, but he remembered, he remembered his brother Steve, he remembered the warm hand.
postcard of a group prisoners of war at Friedrichsfeld POW camp. The groups consists of primarily British troops, and a Sikh soldier all in front of a sign saying 'A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL FREIDRICHSFELD 1915-1916'.

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This section of wallpaper was taken from a German dugout. The handwritten inscription reads 'Taken from wall of Bosche Dug Out near Estrées, 6.2.17'. It was probably given to Lieutenant H E Etherington as a souvenir. German dugouts were generally better developed than those of the British and French. Most had electricity, telephone systems, piped water, and drainage and sewage systems – some were even heated.
Portrait of Sgt. Arnold Loosemore VC DSM, who was awarded the Victoria Cross in August 1917. "During the attack on a strongly held enemy position held up by heavy machine-gun fire, Private Loosemore crawled through partially cut wire, dragging his Lewis machine-gun with him and single-handed dealt with a strong party of the enemy... Immediately afterwards, his Lewis gun was destroyed, and three of the enemy rushed at him, but he shot them with his revolver. Later he shot several enemy snipers, and on returning to the original post he brought back a wounded comrade under heavy fire." He died of war-related illness in 1924, at the age of 27.
Battle of Poelcappelle. Walking wounded coming down and reinforcements going up a duckboard trench near Langemarck (Langemark-Poelkapelle), 11 October 1917.
Headstone in the Maple Copse Cemetery in Belgium.
Rifleman W.S Main was carrying this cigarette case when he was struck by a shell fragment during the war. The case bore the brunt of the projectile’s force and prevented Main from being seriously injured. He survived his injuries and eventually returned to active service.

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Men of the H. A. C. outside their dug-out in Sanctuary Wood, June 1915.
Trench in Sanctuary Wood, Belgium, June 1915.