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Tag Archives: archeology
Wreck of First World War German cruiser found near Falkland Islands
Divers have discovered the wreck of a First World War German cruiser close to the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic. SMS Scharnhorst was sunk by the Royal Navy on 9 December 1914 with the loss of more than 800 … Continue reading
WW1 archeology exhibition in Ypres
Ypres’ In Flanders Fields museum is focusing its attention on the subterranean relics of war this year. Entitled Traces of War, WW1 Archeology the museum’s fascinating new exhibition explores the strata of buried First World War remains that lie less … Continue reading
Posted in Events, News, Soldiers of the Great War
Tagged archeology, Belgium, exhibitions, France, In Flanders Fields museum, Traces of War WW1 Archeology, WW1
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Archeologists investigate WW1 Norfolk airbase
Archeologists have conducted a preliminary survey of one of England’s more important First World War airfields. Members of the West Norfolk and King’s Lynn Archaeology Society have investigated the site of Royal Flying Corps base at Narborough. The airbase opened … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged 1914-1918, airfield, archeology, First World War Centenary, Kings Lynn, Narborough, news, RFC, Royal Naval Air Service, UK News, WW1
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Largest First World War archeological dig under way in Belgium
A project to lay a new pipeline through an area that was once part of the Western Front is yielding a large number of archeological finds. As Belgian energy company Fluxys works to put the pipeline in place, archeologists are taking … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged 1914-1918, archeology, Belgium, First World War, First World War archeology, First World War Centenary, Fluxys
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WW1 firing range discovered in Wales
A First World War rifle range has been discovered by a recently formed Welsh history society. Ian Fewing, secretary of the Aberystruth Archaeology and History Society was out walking in Cwmcelyn, Blaenau Gwent, Wales when he came across a collapsed … Continue reading
World War I trenches restored at Berkhamsted
Trenches used for training World War I troops at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, have been mapped and partially restored. The Hemel Gazette reports the trenches were used by more than 14,000 troops from the Inns of Court Officers’ Training Corps that prepared … Continue reading
Posted in News, Soldiers of the Great War
Tagged AONB, archeology, Berkhamsted, Chilterns, common, Hertfordshire, Inns of Court OTC, Kitchener's Field, Northchurch trenches, Training, trenches
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World War I artillery guns found on Salisbury Plain
Historians searching for the wreckage of a World War II German aircraft have discovered the remains of two World War I 15-pounder field guns. The guns were probably used as targets during World War II training exercises. The Daily Mail … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged 1916, archeology, field guns, Firepower, HAC, ranges, Royal Artillery, Salisbury Plain, Training
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Unknown New Zealand soldier to be buried at Messines
An unknown New Zealand soldier of the First World War will be buried at Messines Ridge British Cemetery in Belgium on 25 February. Archeologists discovered the remains in April 2012 and were able to identify him as a New Zealander … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged 1917, 1918, archeology, CWGC, Messines, New Zealand, unknown soldier, Western Front
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World War I archeology at Cannock Chase
Archaeologists plan to excavate a unique training area that was created on Cannock Chase in Staffordshire during World War I. The site was based on Messines Ridge near Ypres and was used to help troops gain experience of conditions on … Continue reading
Posted in Events
Tagged archeology, Cannock Chase, excavation, heritage, Messines, Training, Ypres
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