Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- Od R. 1, nr 25 (1918) red. odp. dr Bartłomiej Gofron- Od R. 1, nr 26 (1918) red. i wyd. dr Bartłomiej Gofron- Od R. 2, nr 3 (1919) ...podtyt.: organ Zrzeszenia Literatów Polskich- Od R. 1, nr 25 (1918) red. odp. dr Bartłomiej Gofron- Od R. 1, nr 26 (1918) red. i wyd. dr Bartłomiej Gofron- Od R. 2, nr 3 (1919) podtyt.: organ Zrzeszenia Literatów Polskich- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- (Reel 29) The opening justifies the series, "It is our contention that all right minded men and women will essentially look in a ...spirit of reverence upon all these things... This film does not depend for its interest upon sickly sentiment, nor a specious portrayal of life's true values... The final episode of this story recalls to you that happy time when a sorrowing world first knew that the terrible thunder of a thousand guns and all the dire agonies of a mighty war were leading us UNTO THE DAWN." The figure of 'Justice'. British soldiers charging across no man's land. A British cyclist patrol liberates a French village, and the soldiers fraternise with the locals (actually Arras area, spring 1917). German troops surrender. Refugees return to Cambrai after its liberation. German dead are laid out by British soldiers. Various ruins and damaged buildings, including churches and Arras Cathedral (?). British soldiers mix with Frenchmen. (Reel 30) The formal British entry into Cologne across the Hohenzollern Bridge on 12th-13th December 1918. General Sir Herbert Plumer, commanding the Army of Occupation, takes the salute beneath the statue of Kaiser Wilhelm I. The British victory parade in London on 19th July 1919. The parade marches past the King's temporary pavilion set up in front of Buckingham Palace, and past the temporary wooden mock-up of the Cenotaph in Whitehall. The parade starts with the Royal Navy led by Admiral Sir David Beatty, Royal Marines, WAACs and WRNS, and Sea Scouts. The Army contingent is led by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, "when Field Marshal Haig passed in lordly dignity, the welkin rang with the loud shouts of a myriad lusty voices". Passing beneath Admiralty Arch, the contingent includes men of the ASC, Scottish troops, Highlanders, the massed colours of the Guards, Australians, British line regiments, and Royal Artillery limbers towing 60-pounders. The King and Queen take the salute at the pavilion as the Australians march past, followed by Canadians. American troops march past the Cenotaph, led by General John J Pershing and a mounted contingent. These are followed by Belgian, Japanese, Italian naval and more Japanese troops. A pair of Medium D tanks passes very close to the camera past the King's pavilion. The series ends with crowds around the Cenotaph. "Our story, in its complete form, stands as an incomparable tribute to the men and women of our Empire who, in the time of fierce national stress, made the willing offering of their lives for the preservation of the Motherland."- A thematic treatment of the last days of the First World War and subsequent British victory celebrations.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- The commander of 26th (Yankee) Division, Major-General Clarence R Edwards, stands with Lieutenant-Colonel C M Dowell before their ...dugout entrance at Bras. Nearby horses of 101st Field Artillery of the same division are watered. Divisional sappers have built a new wooden bridge over the Meuse Canal. At Charny a limber of 323rd Field Artillery, 83rd (Ohio) Division (? see note) pulls dead horses off the road. Members of 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, groom their horses. Men of the Supply Column, 322nd Field Artillery, 83rd Division, round their fire.A Mobile Veterinary Section has constructed a temporary plunge bath for horses. At Molsberg American sentries challenge a lady to show her pass. Ordnance officers inspect an unexploded shell which they explode with an electric charge.German prisoners help move stores at the US depot at Verneuil. The Minstrel Troop of First Army Tank Corps, based at 302nd Tank Center, Saint Mihiel, gives a performance for the camera including a 'cake walk' dance. The ruins of the church at Lucy. German dead in the open in the area of Château-Thierry. The first train arrives back in Amiens station and refugees return to their homes. An American divisional headquarters in an old German position on the Freya Line, possibly 2nd Division ('the racehorse brigades'). A captured dugout used as a dressing station. A premature German mine explosion in the retreat from the Freya Line has caused much damage. Mark V tanks knocked out near Ronssoy on the Cambrai Road by running into an anti-tank minefield of spherical mines.- I. US film of their own forces, chiefly 26th Division, on the Western Front, 18th October 1918.II. US film of their own Army of Occupation in Germany during the Armistice, December 1918.III. US film of their own forces in France, probably soon after the Armistice, November 1918.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- German transport retreats before the advancing Belgians. The map shows the Belgian advance 17th-31st October. Scenes of liberation ...in Ostend, with cheering crowds. Belgian transport moves through Handzaeme. Troops liberate Roulers. More celebrations in Ostend. The arrival of Belgian troops in Bruges, and in Thielt. The maps show the advance up to the Armistice, and the Belgian occupation of part of Germany under its terms. The state entry of the King and Queen of Belgium into Brussels on 22nd November, with accompanying troops. They halt, on horseback, to pose for photographs. With them are the Duke of Brabant and Princess Marie-José. The film ends with a reminder of the cost: three soldiers pause near the front to salute a dead soldier on a stretcher who is carried past. The soldier who went off to war in the first episode (acted sequence - see IWM 1050) returns home to his mother in her cottage. Sadly, he describes to a neighbour how his friend, the man's son, was killed in the war. The man goes off, leaving the soldier and his mother together.- Belgian film of their own forces in the Advance to Victory and the first days of the Armistice, Western Front, October-November 1918.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- The film is mixed, often out-of-focus and poor quality. It shows, principally, Archangel, Murmansk, British transport down the River ...Dvina and the seaplane base on Lake Onega. In addition to British troops, some of the material is of White Russians, and Czechs of the Slavo-British Legion. The seaplanes at the base are the Fairey FIIIC type. Identifiable British officers are General Sir Henry Rawlinson, Major-General Maynard, Major-General Ironside, and Brigadier-General Price. Identifiable White Russian generals are General de Milar (or Miller) and General Shobelstyn.- Jumbled film of British forces in North Russia, 1918-1919.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- Secretary of State for War Newton D Baker visits American troops hospitalised at Romsey in England. The rest of the film is of ...France. An American Infantry band plays in a damaged barn in the Argonne. Inside a barn one gunner tends the breech of his 75mm field gun while another rests by a pile of shells with a cat for company. In Saint Mihiel itself the statue of Gerard Richier has been removed during the German occupation leaving the plinth. The undamaged Pont-à-Mousson (despite the caption this was in Allied hands throughout the war). An American observation post in 1st Division area overlooking Hattonchâtel. A Belgian small calibre coastal defence gun recaptured from the Germans. Two American soldiers (one may be A L Browning) show that an unexploded German 220mm shell tore through their tent soon after they left it and buried itself in the ground. American sappers repair the roads in Fey-en-Haye. In recaptured Hattonville they have replaced signposts such as "Hindenburgstrasse" with "Washington St". One of their Renault FT17 light tanks (the American designation is M1917) bulldozes another sign. Shells and stores in an abandoned German supply dump at Vigneulles. A portable German searchlight captured in a deep dugout at Saint-Remy. German prisoners of war being marched away. Villagers reading a French newspaper in recently-liberated Hattonville.- US film of their own forces, mainly in the Saint Mihiel salient following the Battle of Saint Mihiel, Western Front, September 1918.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- I. The film starts with US and French troops parading through the Place d'Jena and the Avenue du Président Wilson in Paris on 4th ...July, followed by French troops clearing up bomb damage after a German air raid at La Ferté station on 14th July. II. Thereafter the film concentrates on the battle. 103rd Infantry Regiment, 26th (Yankee) Division going over the top near Château-Thierry at 4.35am on 18th July. A supply column drives into the town itself, which is in ruins. By 4.40pm 101st Engineers of the same division have bridged the Marne for transport. By 4.50pm they have put a pontoon bridge across at Château-Thierry itself. An observation balloon at Picardy Farm "under attack". 155mm guns of 146th Field Artillery, 41st (Sunset) Division, used in an anti-aircraft role, while its officers man an observation post at Torcy. 2nd Balloon Company at Picardy Farm on 22nd July repairing one of their damaged balloons. A posed group of men of 'D' Battery, 148th Field Artillery, 41st Division beside their gun. German prisoners being escorted down the Paris-Metz road. American intelligence officers question some of them in a ruined village. German prisoners at Lucy-le-Bocage, near Château-Thierry, on 21st July also being questioned. Men of 102nd Infantry Regiment, 26th Division escorting German prisoners, some carrying American wounded, to the rear, near Bouresches on 20th July.- US film of their own forces, chiefly in the Battle of Château-Thierry, Western Front, July 1918.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- (Reel 19) The episode starts with 'Justice' followed by the badge of the British Intervention Force. The actuality material opens ...with British troops boarding SS Carlotta at Tilbury docks, in May 1918, and a chaplain holding a service on board. The arrival at the mouth of the River Dvina at Archangel. Brigadier-General L W de V Sadlier-Jackson is greeted on 10th June with the Slav ceremony of bread and salt. Men of the Slavo-British Legion, recruited from Russian gaols. A blurred scene of General Shobelstyn (?) at Kem. Russian pony carts and views of the river. Major-General Maynard with the White Russian commander General Eugene K de Milar (or Miller). British soldiers in the forests with mosquito hoods. (Reel 20) A forest fire. A 4.5-inch howitzer fires by the wagon lines. Graves of men of the Royal Sussex Regiment at Kandalaksha. British troops in greatcoats and fur hats manning trenches in the winter of 1918-1919. A Red Cross ambulance removes wounded during a battle in a snowstorm. British troops on skis and reindeer-drawn sleighs. A Sopwith Camel taking off from the frozen Lake Onega using skids. Tram lines across the frozen river. The icebreaker SS War Dawn delivers ammunition up the river.- A thematic treatment of the British contribution to the North Russian Intervention Force, 1918-1919.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
Provider: - Institution: - Data provided by Europeana Collections- (Reel 1) The icebreaker SS Canada brings the cameraman and his colleagues into Archangel harbour in the middle of winter. The ...locals, in full furs, use sledges for transportation, some of them drawn by reindeer. The statue of Peter the Great still stands, as does his house in Archangel. The city is then shown in summertime, including the cathedral and the docks. A French Montcalm Class cruiser is at anchor. A street market sells local goods. (Reel 2) British soldiers at a gunnery school are taught about the Vickers machine gun. In winter White Russian soldiers march across the frozen Dvina River into Archangel. In Murmansk a group of soldiers poses for the camera - British, American, French, Italian, Serbian and Russian. The main Allied warehouses are shown in Bakaritza, the harbour on the opposite bank of the river to Archangel. Soldiers in training use skis and snowshoes for patrol work. One of the trains in Archangel station has a YMCA canteen car. A supply train comes in and sleighs take the supplies out to the front. The village of Bolshayaozerka on the way to the front is shown. British soldiers in the front lines man trenches and rifle pits in the snow. (Reel 3) Sledge-ambulances bring the wounded back to the hospital in Archangel, where surgery is performed. The village of Toulgas is shown. Men of the Royal Scots Fusiliers carry out PT exercises in the snow. US troops come back to the village from the front, along with Canadian sleigh-mounted 18-pounder guns. In May 1919 the relief force arrives and marches through Archangel. Local Boy Scouts march at the rear of the column. Earlier, in the snow, White Russian Cossacks ride in on patrol, bringing in Bolshevik prisoners of war. In Archangel troops use the YMCA carriage, and there is a tug of war between US and Canadian soldiers. In September the last US troops evacuate the city by sea, their ship passing the repair base at Solombola. The great fire at the lumber mills at Maimaxa is shown from the river. (Reel 4) A "typical Russian village" is shown in the snow. More views of the peasant villages and their inhabitants. The camera is taken for a ride on a sledge. The various churches and cathedrals of the area are shown: the cathedral at Solombola in winter, that at Emetzkoe in winter, and the church at Kholmogorie, including detailed views of the church bells. The view over the Dvina valley in summer, including Kholmogorie market-place on Sunday afternoon with troops wandering about. At a nearby convent the nuns clean samovars, or work in the fields gathering early wheat. The village of Kergoman on the Dvina is shown in winter. More scenes of troops in Archangel itself, including a Russian boy 'mascot' for British troops. Russian girls work under US supervision making coffee in a YMCA hut. Children play with a see-saw.- British and other national forces in the North Russian Intervention Force in and near Archangel, and normal peasant life in the area, December 1918 to September 1919.- All metadata published by Europeana are available free of restriction under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. However, Europeana requests that you actively acknowledge and give attribution to all metadata sources including Europeana
