Theme Explorer

Page 49 of 66 1173 Records Found

Soldiers on Cannock Chase

Three soldiers on the northern side of Cannock Chase during the First World war. This location is probably one of the main tracks leading down to the Sherbrook Valley. The soldiers would have been stationed ...

Soldiers on Cannock Chase

As the First World War progressed, the idea that the cavalry would play an important part on the Western Front was soon dashed as it became a stalemate of trench warfare. It is difficult to locate the ...

Soldiers on Milford Common,

A group of eight soldiers posing informally on Milford Chase, observed by two small boys. In the background can be seen the Satnall Hills. During the First World War two military camps were built ...

Soldiers returning from the Boer War, Armitage

Soldiers walking with their horses towards the photographer along New Road, Armitage. They are possibly Staffordshire Yeomanry returning from the Boer War, via Armitage Station. This image is taken ...

Soldiers setting off to the Boer War, via Armitage

Soldiers on horseback riding towards the photographer along New Road, Armitage. They are possibly Staffordshire Yeomanry setting off to the Boer War, via Armitage Railway Station. This image is taken ...

Soldiers with Bass & Co. wagons, Burton upon Trent

Lantern slide of Bass & Co. wagons drawn by Shire horses, being used as transport for the 6th North Staffordshire Regiment. The church is St. Mary and St. Modwen's Catholic Church on Guild Street. Copyright: ...

Soldiers, Cannock Chase

A group of soldiers from the West Yorkshire Regiment outside their hut at Rugeley Camp or Brocton Camp. Battalions of the West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own) were stationed at Rugeley Camp ...

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp or Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase

A large group of soldiers pictured in front of one of the huts at either Brocton Camp or Rugeley Camp on Cannock Chase during World War 1.

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp or Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase

A group of soldiers from the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry pictured outside their hut on Cannock Chase. Battalions of the King's Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry) were stationed at Rugeley Camp and ...

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp or Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase

A group of officers and troops at one of the First World War army training camps on Cannock Chase. Behind the men, to the left are straw sacks suspended from frames for bayonet practice

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp or Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase

Soldiers, civilians and a canine mascot outside one of the huts at either Brocton camp or Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase, during World War 1.

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase

A group of soldiers of the Royal Artillery pictured outisde their hut in Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase.

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase

This postcard view shows soldiers of the Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry (KOYLI) Band pictured outside their hut at Rugeley Camp, also known as Penkridge Bank Camp. Battalions of the King's Own Yorkshire ...

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase

Soldiers wearing the uniform of the West Yorkshire Regiment. Battalions of the West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own) were stationed at Rugeley Camp from August 1915.

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase

A group of soldiers pictured outside a hut at Rugeley Camp. In the front row, seated 4th from left is a soldier wearing the uniform of the North Staffordshire Regiment. Most of the others are Durham ...

Soldiers, Rugeley Camp, Cannock Chase

A group of officers from various regiments, including two from the South Staffordshire Regiment. Soldiers from the South Staffordshire Regiment were stationed at Rugeley Camp from October 1915.

Somme 1st July

Acrylic on canvas, unframed. 'Somme 1st July', by Andy Farr (1962-). A recreation of still image from 'The Battle of the Somme' 1916 film showing a soldier carrying a fallen comrade on his shoulders. ...

South Staffords on the beaches at Dunkirk

Nine members of 1/6 South Staffords are pictured here having a smoke while awaiting evacuation. Notice the French officer, probably an interpreter, that they had with them all the time they were in France ...