14 September 1917
Edward Brittain writes to his sister Vera mentioning his feelings about her nursing German soldiers ‘I think I prefer that you should be nursing our men though of course the one is service as much as the other.’

14 September 1917
Edward Brittain writes to his sister Vera mentioning his feelings about her nursing German soldiers ‘I think I prefer that you should be nursing our men though of course the one is service as much as the other.’
14 September 1915
Wilfred Owen goes to the headquarters of the Artists’ Rifles in Bloomsbury ‘attested his willingness to serve and was examined by the kindly regimental doctor, who passed him fit’
14 September 1915
Vera Brittain writes to Roland Leighton ‘It seems to me now that this War is scarcely for victory at all, for even if victory comes it will be at the cost of so much else, so many greater things, that it will be scarcely worth having’
Our Amazon Influencer Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/bullets4bucks Our Website: https://www.bullets4bucks.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/bullets4bucks Russian Mosin Nagant Rifle #precisionsports #ww2 #ww1 #military
14 Sept 1915 // HM Trawler City of Dundee, a Fleetwood boat in Royal Navy service as a patrol vessel, sank off Folkestone after being run into by a Dutch steamer, the Patroclus. There were eight survivors from her crew of fifteen. #WW1 #NavalHistory
Her wreck was located in 2017. Human error or mechanical failure, possibly a faulty ventilation valve, may have caused her to sink. All her 35 crew were lost. HMAS AE.1 was the first loss suffered by the RAN and the first Allied submarine loss of the war. #WW1 #RoyalAustralianNavy #NavalHistory
Today's #HistNursing #Badge is #Dulwich Hospital
Opened in 1887 as the Southwark workhouse hospital w/ 24 #Nightingale wards. It was a #WW1 military hospital. It closed 2005
More info ezitis.myzen.co.uk/dulwich.html
Browse more rcn.access.preservica.com/archive/
@rcnhistory.bsky.social #HistMed
Between 14 & 17 September 1916 Private Thomas Dutton (23680) 3 Bn Grenadier Guards was killed in action and has no known grave but is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial. Thomas was 21.
Thomas is also remembered inside Stockport War Memorial #WW1 #History #HistoryMatters
14 September 1916 Private Edward Goodall (16143) 1 Bn Cheshire Regiment died of wounds and was buried in Cheadle Cemetery.
Edward is also remembered inside Stockport War Memorial #WW1 #History #HistoryMatters
14 September 1916 Corporal William Brooks (6994) 12 Bn Lancashire Fusiliers was killed in action and has no known grave but is commemorated on the Doiran Memorial.
William is also remembered inside Stockport War Memorial #WW1 #History #HistoryMatters
14 September 1918 Driver Archibald Campbell (193436) Royal Field Artillery and former @albionrovers.bsky.social
@clydefc.bsky.social and Ayr United Player died of wounds and was buried in La Kreule Military Cemetery #WW1 #History #HistoryMatters
Delighted that First World War in the Baltic Sea has been nominated for the Maritime Foundation Award for Best Book of the Year 2026. You can see the full list of nominees here:
www.maritimefoundation.uk/awards/marit...
#navalhistory #ww1 #bookawards
Thank you to Tracy for her tour 'Stories of Americans in Britain during WW2' at American Cemetery in Madingley 🙂
Although MOD land its been gifted to & is cared for by the American Battlefields Monuments Commission for perpituity 🇺🇸
All headstones are cleaned 3 times a week 🪦
#WW1 #WW #LestWeForget
Mitchell, Charley — Information about Charley Mitchell, a Private in the Dragoon Guards during WW1... https://www.ww1rollofhonour.co.uk/index.php/2015/12/mitchell-charley/ #history #eastsussex #ww1
13 September 1914
British and French forces caught up with the German armies, which had stopped and dug in along the high ground behind the steep, unfordable River Aisne. The Allies managed to establish precarious bridgeheads across the river against heavy resistance.
13 September 1918
Wilfred Owen writes to his mother ‘News today that the Batt. is coming down here, instead of my going hence. Excellent.’