Western Front Collection (page 60)

Battle of moscow, 1941, red army soldiers advancing on the enemy in the region of volokolamsk

Soviet t-34 tanks and red army infantry advancing on german positions during winter fighting on the western front

Red army tommy-gunners who have captured a german fortification firing on a retreating enemy, april 1944

Battle of moscow, 1941, materiel abandoned by the german army during their retreat along the volokolamsk highway

Red army troops dislodge germans from the village n on the western front, soviet t-34 tanks and red army infantry advancing on german positions during winter fighting on the western front

German trenches, World War I C016 / 8828
German trenches. German soldiers smoking and reading in a trench during World War I. Extensive trench systems were dug by both sides during the Great War (First World War)

German observation balloon, World War I C017 / 7879
German observation balloon. Hydrogen-filled German military observation balloon and two observers (in basket) being watched by soldiers during World War I (1914-1918)

Barbed wire trench defences, World War I C017 / 7876
Barbed wire trench defences. Germans (one balanced on a supporting plank) working on barbed wire defences during World War I (1914-1918). This view dates from around 1914 or 1915

British flamethrower, World War I C016 / 4575
British flamethrower. Smoke and flames from a large projector-type flamethrower developed by the British. The largest British flamethrower developed in this period, during and after World War I

British aviators, early 20th century C016 / 4574
British aviators consulting a map. Powered flight began with the Wright Brothers in 1903. By the time of World War I, machine guns were in use (in background)

Captured German aeroplane, World War I C016 / 4568
Captured German aeroplane, World War I. British soldiers examining a captured Albatros D.III fighter airplane. This biplane was flown by the Imperial German Army Air Service during World War I

Raoul Lufbery, French World War I pilot C016 / 4323
Gervais Raoul Lufbery (1885-1918), French World War I pilot. Lufbery, a French and US citizen, was initially a mechanic to the French aviation pioneer Marc Pourpe (1887-1914)

Mobile X-ray unit, World War I C016 / 2548
Mobile X-ray unit. French soldiers assembled around a mobile X-ray unit during World War I (1914-1918). X-rays had been discovered in 1895 by German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen

Abandoned British trench, World War I C016 / 2542
Abandoned British trench, World War I. Remains of an abandoned British trench being inspected by German staff officers on horseback

First World War first aid station C013 / 7616
First World War first aid station. Voluntary aid detachment (VAD) dressing station on the British Western Front, France. At left a nurse is bandaging a soldiers arm

Red Cross worker Mary Webster serves hot chocolate to U. S. Army private Roosevelt in Europe. Photograph, c1918
WORLD WAR I: RED CROSS. Red Cross worker Mary Webster serves hot chocolate to U.S. Army private Roosevelt in Europe. Photograph, c1918

Base hospital in World War I
Base hospital in France during World War I. Wounded man being treated by military doctors. World War I, or the Great War, lasted from 1914 to 1918 and resulted in millions of injuries on both sides

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Western Front: A Glimpse into the Trenches of World War I" Step back in time to the harrowing days of the First World War, where brave soldiers faced unimaginable challenges on the infamous Western Front. Our Little Contemptibles, 1914 (oil on canvas) captures their unwavering determination amidst chaos and uncertainty. In Soldiers playing cards in the trenches, First World War, c1916 (c1920), we catch a rare glimpse of camaraderie amidst the horrors of war. These moments provided much-needed respite from constant danger and served as a reminder that humanity still existed within this bleak landscape. British 18-pounder field guns in action on the Western Front, 1914-18 (b/w photo) showcase the relentless firepower employed by both sides. The deafening roar and earth-shattering explosions were an ever-present soundtrack to life on these battlefields. Our Advance to (La) Boiselle, July 1916 (w/c) depicts a pivotal moment when Allied forces made significant gains against German defenses. This watercolor painting brings to life their courage and determination as they pushed forward despite overwhelming odds. A map showing approximately the area gained on Thiepval Ridge. . 1916 (c1920) provides insight into strategic advancements made during this period. Each inch gained came at an immense cost but brought hope for eventual victory. British soldiers on the Western Front, northern France, First World War, 1916 (c1920), immortalizes those who fought bravely under dire circumstances. Their faces tell stories of sacrifice and resilience that will forever be etched in history. Hooded British Territorials charging German Trenches at Loos, September 25th, 1915 showcases a daring assault against enemy lines. In this moment captured by artistry or lens alike - bravery shines through even amidst darkness. The ruins of the Cloisters at Messines, 1914 (Artist.