Find a Guide

Explore the world’s most trusted directory of battlefield guides

The Find a Guide directory details all those Accredited Members who have chosen to advertise their expertise and services as guides on the Guild website.  Each of these has passed our Accreditation Programme in which they have demonstrated the skills needed for us to say that they are high-quality guides who will give you a great tour.

When searching for a guide, we recommend that you filter by battle/campaign, country or capability and then click on the name of an Accredited Guide to read their biography. In stating their expertise and services, Accredited Members should be able to guide the particular battle or campaign on the battlefield. Sometimes physically guiding on that battlefield may be impossible or impractical, or it is presentation services that are required, in which case the Accredited Member should be able to guide the battle or campaign “remotely”.

As you will see, most Accredited Members have contact details by which you can contact them directly, and some have their own website, a Tripadvisor and/or a Google Review Page. If  you are having difficulty in contacting them, please contact them via the Guild Secretary  via our Contacts Page.

Please note, the Guild does not recommend or endorse any of the commercial products or companies of the members listed below. We are not responsible for checking that those listed below have complied with the relevant legislation or regulations in the jurisdictions they are based or guide in. Many are members of ETOA or other local guiding associations and some have a local authorisation to work with children or vulnerable adults. But it is your responsibility to ensure they meet all the criteria you need for them to work with your group.

Finally, this list shows only our Accredited Members. Our Ordinary Members are not listed here and if you would like to check whether a particular individual is a member of the Guild, or for any other further help (for example satisfying a request for which you cannot seem to find a guide), please contact the Guild Secretary via our Contacts Page.

Many Guides can develop bespoke personalised tours and can research where particular ancestors might have fought or died based on information which you may have, and this is generally part of their service. If you want to advice on following a particular ancestor and / or help and advice on researching military aspects of family history, there are several Accredited Members who may be able to assist with your genealogical enquiries.  A list of those members is here; if you would like to seek their assistance, contact details can be found by selecting their profile from those shown on this page.

Battle

Frank Baldwin

Accredited Guide Number: 8

I am a freelance guide, historian and heritage professional. After retiring following ten years in the army as a Royal Artillery Officer, I became increasingly involved in interpreting and presenting battlefield heritage for the Battlefields Trust and The Royal British Legion. My interest in battlefield touring was triggered by noticing that the part of Germany in which we were training in the 1980s had been a battlefield in 1757. I had always been interested in military history and both my father and grandfather had fought in the world wars.

As a guide, my clients include  small and large groups, businesses as well as educational and military groups. I was an early supporter of the Guild of Battlefield Guides and been part of its validation team, responsible for assessing guides’ competence, since 2008. I instruct on courses teaching battlefield guides and have been Guide Co-ordinator for the Liberation Route Europe.

In 2012 I was elected to the British Commission for Military History. My published work includes two books on D Day and Normandy, chapters in British Army Guide to the Western Front, and articles in military history journals. I write a military history blog https://theobservationpost.com

My interest and knowledge of military history stretches from Caesar to the Cold War and my guiding experience covers much of Europe. Besides the world wars and the Napoleonic era, I am also interested in the mid C19th wars between Prussia, Austria and France and the Severn Years War.

Two of my books are on artillery in Normandy and I am currently writing a battlefield guide to artillery on the First Day of the Somme in publication. The artillery story of both world wars is a little neglected and I offer battlefield tours to tell the artillery story under the brand www.gunnertours.com

One speciality is providing military background for people researching their ancestry. I have been a researcher for a company that makes a popular ancestry-based TV programme and have appeared on television myself.

I have been privileged to support some of the British Army centenary staff rides as a subject matter expert alongside academic historians. My clients include many military units and headquarters. I run a website offering advice to military units planning staff rides, battlefield studies or realities of war tours. www.staffrideservices.com

The links between military and business strategy fascinate me. I offer a service to help organisations to learn from other people’s mistakes using examples from statecraft and military history. www.businessbattlefields.com

I chaired the Battlefields Trust from 2008-2015 and was involved in many projects to preserve, interpret and present many of the Battlefields of Britain, including the re-discovery of the battlefields of Bosworth.

100 Years War 1337-1453ANZACS on the Western FrontAachen 1944...Agincourt 1415Almaraz 1812Ancient / RomanAnglo/Zulu War 1879Arras 1917Arras 1940Aspern – Essling 1809Aubers Ridge 1915Austerlitz 1805Badajoz 1812Band of Brothers 101 AirborneBapaume 1916Battle of Amiens 1918Battle of Britain 1940Battle of Calais 1940Battle of Halbe 1945Battle of Lewes 1264Battle of Lys & Op Blucher 1918Battle of Teutoberger Forest c.9CEBattle of The Aisne 1914Battle of the Bulge 1944-5Battle of the Somme 1916Belleau Wood 1918Blenheim 1704Boer War 1899-1902Bosworth 1485British Civil WarsBruneval Raid 1942Bullecourt 1917Cambrai 1917Canadians on the Western FrontCiudad Rodrigo 1812Combined Bomber Offensive WW2Crecy 1346Culloden 1746D-Day - Op Overlord 1944Delville Wood 1916Dunkirk 1940Edward I’s conquest of North Wales 1277-83English Civil War 1642-1651Fall of Berlin 1945Fall of France 1940Festubert 1915First World War 1914-18Fromelles 1916Fuentes de Onoro 1811Fulford 1066German Airborne Invasion of Crete 1941German Spring Offensive 1918Gingindlovu 1879Gothic Line 1944-5Gustav Line 1944Hastings 1066Hindenburg Line 1917Hlobane 1879Hürtgen Forest 1944Isandlwana 1879Lansdown 1643Le Hamel 1918Liberation of the Netherlands 1944-45Ligny 1815London Blitz WW2Loos 1915Lorraine Campaign 1944Marston Moor 1644Messines 1917Meuse-Argonne 1918Middle AgesMinden 1759Monmouth Rebellion 1685Mons 1914Monte Cassino 1944Napoleonic WarsNeuve Chappelle 1915Norman Conquest of England 1066Normandy Campaign and breakout 1944Op Aintree 1944 - Battle of OverloonOp Blockbuster 1944 - Canadian drive to RhineOp Market Garden 1944 - Arnhem Eindhoven NijmegenOp Overlord Preparations in UK 1943-4Op Plunder 1945 - Rhine CrossingOp Veritable 1945 - Reichswald ForestOperation Amherst 1944 - NetherlandsOperation Berlin 1941Operation Frankton - Bordeaux 1942Operation Husky 1943 - SicilyOperation Infatuate 1944 - AntwerpOperation Jubilee - Dieppe 1942Operation Michel 1918Operation Shingle 1944 - AnzioOrtona 1943Passage of the Alps and Marengo 1800Passchendaele 1917Peninsular War 1808-13Polygon Wood 1917Quatre Bras 1815Retreat to the Marne 1914Roman Invasion of BritainRorke's Drift 1879Roundway 1643Salamanca 1812Sambre Crossing 1918Scheldt Estuary - Breskens Pocket & Walcheren 1944-5Second World War 1939-45Sedan 1940Sedgemoor 1685Seven Years' War 1756-1763Siege of Eshowe 1879St. Mihiel 1918Stanford Bridge 1066Talavera 1809The Jacobite Rebellions 1689-1756The Last 100 Days 1918The Somme 1918Third Battle of Ypres 1917Towton 1461UK Home Front WW2US Soldiers on the Western Front 1917 - 1918Ulundi 1879Verdun 1916Viking battles in YorkshireVillers-Bretonneux 1918Vimy Ridge 1917Vitoria 1813Wars of the Roses 1455-87WaterlooWaterloo Campaign 1815Wavre 1815

AustriaBelgiumCrete...Czech RepublicFranceGermanyHungaryItalyNetherlandsUnited Kingdom

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Stephen Chambers

Accredited Guide Number: 75

Steve is one of the leading military historians on the Gallipoli campaign. Even though this is his prime passion, he also has in-depth knowledge of many British military campaigns and battles that include Waterloo to the end of the Second World War. Stephen is a freelance battlefield guide, author and researcher specialising in British military history, from the redcoats to khaki.

He has written several books; his first book in the Battleground Europe series, Gallipoli – Gully Ravine (Pen & Sword 2002) had high acclaim, along with its follow-on volumes; Anzac The Landing (Pen & Sword 2008), Suvla: August Offensive (Pen & Sword 2011) and Anzac: Sari Bair (Pen & Sword 2014). British and commonwealth military history has continued to have been a successful theme, with Uniforms & Equipment of the British Army in World War One (Schiffer Books, 2005), the first serious work on the subject. Recently Stephen co-authored Gallipoli: The Dardanelles Disaster in Soldiers’ Words and Photographs (Bloomsbury 2015) with Richard van Emden and is working on Walking Gallipoli, to be published in 2018. Stephen’s Battleground Europe guidebooks have all been translated in to Turkish.

When not writing, Stephen is on the Battlefield, continuing his research and guiding groups. The best way to study a campaign is to walk in the footsteps of those involved, whether in the grasslands of Zululand, the mud of Flanders or the beaches of Gallipoli.

Stephen is a Trustee of the Gallipoli Association and a member of the Western Front Association and Orders and Medals Research Society. He is also a director of Great War Digital Ltd (http://www.greatwardigital.com/), home of the WW1 mapping Linesman GPS product.

Dudley Giles

Accredited Guide Number: 26

Dudley Giles has been an active battlefield guide for over 25 years and was an early member of the Guild of Battlefield Guides.

A former British Army officer, Dudley managed, in a career spanning nearly 34 years, to serve a third of his time in North West Europe (Germany and Belgium), a third in the UK (including three residential tours in Northern Ireland) and a third in ‘exotic’ locations such as Afghanistan, Bosnia, Canada, Croatia, Kosovo and the flanks of NATO (Norway and Turkey). In 1990 he attended the Army Command and Staff Course, and, in 2001, was serving as NATO’s senior military police officer during the climactic events post 9/11. In 2006/7 he deployed to Afghanistan as General Richards’ senior police advisor and his last appointment in the Army before finally retiring in 2012 he was Deputy Provost Marshal (Army).

In 2006/7 Dudley found himself on the modern battlefields of Afghanistan and was able to help soldiers, diplomats and journalists understand the historical similarities between the present and past experience of British soldiers in that country. On his return he acted as the chief battlefield guide for the very first Help for Heroes Big Battlefield Bike Ride and continued to support the charity in that capacity until 2013. This experience eventually led him to set up a specialist touring company -‘Battlefields by Bike.

Dudley took his first degree in Law (LL.B (Hons) at the University of Leeds in 1979 and later a Masters Degree in British First World Studies (2010) – graduating with Distinction.

When not running his own tours or carrying out research, Dudley works as an independent contractor for schools, military groups, families and other battlefield touring companies.

20th Century21st CenturyANZACS on the Western Front...Afghanistan 2001-21Arras 1917Arras 1940Aubers Ridge 1915Band of Brothers 101 AirborneBapaume 1916Battle of Amiens 1918Battle of Calais 1940Battle of Halbe 1945Battle of Lys & Op Blucher 1918Battle of The Aisne 1914Battle of the Bulge 1944-5Battle of the Somme 1916British Civil WarsBruneval Raid 1942Bullecourt 1917Cambrai 1917Canadians on the Western FrontCold War 1945-91Combined Bomber Offensive WW2D-Day - Op Overlord 1944Delville Wood 1916Dunkirk 1940Eastern Front WW2English Civil War 1642-1651Estonia 1944Fall of Berlin 1945Fall of France 1940Festubert 1915First World War 1914-18Fromelles 1916Gallipoli 1915-16German Spring Offensive 1918Gothic Line 1944-5Gustav Line 1944Hindenburg Line 1917Kursk 1943Le Hamel 1918Liberation of the Netherlands 1944-45London Blitz WW2Loos 1915Lorraine Campaign 1944Messines 1917Meuse-Argonne 1918Middle AgesMons 1914Monte Cassino 1944Neuve Chappelle 1915Normandy Campaign and breakout 1944Norway Campaign 1940Op Blockbuster 1944 - Canadian drive to RhineOp Dragoon 1944 - South of FranceOp Market Garden 1944 - Arnhem Eindhoven NijmegenOp Overlord Preparations in UK 1943-4Op Plunder 1945 - Rhine CrossingOp Veritable 1945 - Reichswald ForestOperation Avalanche 1943 - SalernoOperation Berlin 1941Operation Chariot - St Nazaire 1942Operation Husky 1943 - SicilyOperation Infatuate 1944 - AntwerpOperation Jubilee - Dieppe 1942Operation Michel 1918Operation Sealion (Seelöwe) 1940Operation Shingle 1944 - AnzioOrtona 1943Passchendaele 1917Polygon Wood 1917Retreat to the Marne 1914Sambre Crossing 1918Scheldt Estuary - Breskens Pocket & Walcheren 1944-5Second World War 1939-45The Last 100 Days 1918The Somme 1918Third Battle of Ypres 1917Villers-Bretonneux 1918Vimy Ridge 1917WaterlooYugoslav Wars (1990s)

AfghanistanBelgiumEngland...EstoniaFranceGermanyItalyNetherlandsNorwayScotlandSicilyTurkeyUnited KingdomWales

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John Patrick Hamill

Accredited Guide Number: 59

I am a retired Army Quartermaster (Logistics) and have been guiding professionally since 2009.

My interest in battlefields began as a boy when I caused uproar in his father’s garden by digging trenches and having battles with model soldiers in my father’s flower/vegetable beds. I joined the Army, aged 15 as a Junior Leader in 1961. Since then, my Regular Army career has been with many different Regiments and Corps (Middlesex, Queens, Royal Army Medical Corps and the Intelligence Corps), spanned 47 years, with operational experience in Northern Ireland and The Former Republic of Yugoslavia. In June 2002 I was awarded an MBE for my service.

I have had an extensive career serving across the globe. my infantry experience, both tactical and administrative gives me a soldier’s eye for ground with its impact on various weapon systems and the logistic support needed to maintain armies in the field.

I have an interest in medieval battles such as the Battle of Lewes and Wolverhampton, as well as the English Civil War. I have researched and led a Tour of the Battle of Waterloo in the past and have added this to my list of tours. Another area I am researching is the various Battles of the Hundred Years War with France and anticipate being qualified to take Tours in these battles.

I am also well qualified to lead tours on many of the battlefields of both World Wars.

David Harvey

Accredited Guide Number: 63

I began exploring battlefields, castles and other defensive sites as a teenager. These early interests became a lifelong passion in understanding the past through battles as turning points in history and led to membership of the Guild and gaining qualification as an accredited member.

A full career in policing has trained me in a detective’s way to look for corroboration of facts. There’s a saying ‘never let facts get in the way of a good story’, however I believe the truth holds a more revealing narrative than a mere story. Revisiting the accepted course of events is a rewarding way to explore scenes of battle, encouraging discussion about accepted facts.

Graduating from the School of Ancient History and Archaeology, Leicester University in 2012, I have a familiarity with modern archaeological techniques. This enables me to explain how advances in scientific analysis may significantly add insight for battlefield tourists. An example of this has been scrutinising the recent revelations of King Richard III’s battle wounds and reassessing the conduct of the battle of Bosworth through field walking and geophysical surveys.

I have visited and studied a wide range of historical sites across the Mediterranean and Europe from ancient to modern eras. Organising private tours to interesting locations overseas and in the U.K. has become a real pleasure, providing additional research and discrete visits according to client needs.

As a local historian, I am a member of a variety of community based groups with interest in maintaining a living heritage, such as the Rutland Historical Society. My archaeological skills are maintained through field-walking, surveys and excavations with community archaeological teams and Leicester University.

Personal historical interests extend from Roman occupation of Britain through Saxon and Viking settlement to the Norman Conquest. I have particular knowledge of the English Civil War and an understanding of the Wars of the Roses with fresh interpretation of the end of medieval age with the defeat of Richard III.

Tony Smith

Accredited Guide Number: 57

I come from a family that saw service in both the World Wars. My mother’s father was in France during the First World War and her two brothers fought in the Second War – one in the Royal Air Force, successfully evading capture at Dunkirk in 1940, and another with the Royal Navy in the Atlantic. On my father’s side of the family, my grandfather saw service in the Royal Army Medical Corps in the First War and later became an Air Raid Warden in Burton on Trent in World War II, whilst his brother was with the Royal Air Force in the Far East.

Talking to them sparked my own interest in military history which then developed to reading about battles and military campaigns – it was the part of the history lessons at school I liked most! When I had some pocket money I would buy books about battles and would always be scouring ‘junk shops’ for military cap badges, medals and the like.

Medal collecting led to me undertaking research into the lives of the individuals that had won them and in turn to research the battles in which they had fought. The next logical step was visiting some of those battlefields. Initially alone but later with friends and family, the visits developed into small guided tours with an emphasis on the human side of war and its effect on the people involved, not just the combatants but those back home or in the countries where the campaigns and battles were fought.

As well as general tours of the Western Front battlefields I also have a particular interest and knowledge in the involvement of the Canadian and Australian forces in both World Wars and have led a number of tours to the European battlefields where they fought as well as in the UK where they trained.

I also particularly enjoy taking small groups on family pilgrimages and undertaking the research that is involved in developing these tours. In particular, I have led a number of American groups and families to the Normandy battlefields of World War II. This led to the development of tours around particular American units including the 29th Division in the drive from the Normandy beachhead to St Lo and the Division’s battle to capture Brest in Brittany. In the UK I have also researched and developed tours around the US forces in the West Country in the run up to D Day including the Slapton Sands disaster and the development of the Woolacombe Infantry Training Centre in Devon.

I have significant experience of working with school groups and  was recently part of the guide team that delivered the Government initiative to take two students and a teacher from every English state school to the battlefields of France and Belgium between 2014 and 2019. I am currently a volunteer speaker for the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and also help to clean and maintain CWGC headstones in local churchyards.

“Once again you’ve made our battlefields trip and amazing experience. Thank you for all the extra special investigations you do. We can’t imagine these trips without you!”
Teacher – School group

“Our trip has been the trip of a lifetime experience – your part made it absolutely awesome!”
Guest – Canadian Adult group

Tim Stoneman

Accredited Guide Number: 65

Tim has guided tours to battlefields and Remembrance sites since 2008, leading schools parties, groups of veterans, serving military and the general public.

 

Before this he served in the Royal Navy for 35 years as a Gunnery and Air Defence Officer. This included service at sea in the Falklands and in the First Gulf War, as well as deployments afloat to many other parts of the world, and shore postings working with colleagues from the British Army, Royal Air Force and other nations. During his naval career, his life-long interest in naval history led him to take part in several battlefield studies, initially as the maritime expert, and subsequently broadening his interests to encompass land and air campaigns of the 20th Century.

 

Whilst preferring to look at battlefields with a nautical or amphibious flavour, such as Gallipoli, Dunkirk or Normandy, he is equally at home guiding on the Somme, in Flanders or other land-locked regions.

 

He is a Westcountryman by birth, with, perhaps not surprisingly, something of a maritime interest from an early age. After many years in Portsmouth, enjoying living near a major focus of the nation’s naval heritage, he has recently returned to his Devonshire roots. He joined the Guild in 2008, was awarded his Badge in 2014 and became the Guild’s Validation Secretary in 2015, a role he relinquished in 2020 when he joined the Management Board and was appointed as Guild Secretary.

Allan Wood

Accredited Guide Number: 66

Allan served for 22 years in the Regular Army in the 17th/21st Lancers and Queens Royal Lancers, a career which ended at the Armoured Fighting Vehicle Gunnery School, Lulworth.  Allan was later commissioned into the TA serving for a further 9 years firstly with the Dorset and later the Royal Wessex Yeomanry in Bovington where he began guiding battlefield tours.

Allan’s first battlefield tour as a guide was for the Yeomanry to Normandy in 1999.  He has since guided nearly 200 battlefield tours for both Regular and Territorial Army units, schools and numerous adult groups to the Western Front, North West Europe plus other campaigns outside of the two World Wars including Waterloo and Agincourt.  Allan has guided many ANZAC focused tours of the Western Front, 1916-1918.  Allan retired from teaching to give himself the time to be an active Battlefield Guide and works freelance for several companies and organisations.  Allan also regularly gives talks on Military History to a wide variety of audiences from those including very senior serving officers to local groups in the Dorset area and wider afield.

Allan is an Accredited Member of (Badge Number 66) of the International Guild of Battlefield Guides and a current Validator for candidates on the Path to their own Badge.  He is a member of the Western Front Association, Royal Lancers Regimental Association and a Trustee for the Dorset Yeomanry Association.

Allan is an Alumnus of the Duke of York’s Royal Military School, Dover.  Whilst in the Army he studied and graduated through the Open University, later training as teacher at the University of Bath after which he taught History in a secondary school in Poole.  Allan was later appointed as the Headteacher of the Compass, the school responsible for providing Alternative Provision for young people in Weymouth, Dorset. Allan still lives in Weymouth with his wife Angela, who tolerates both his guiding and golf in exchange for holidays in the sun!  They have two grown up children.

Marc Yates

Accredited Guide Number: 90

I was born and brought up in Jersey, Channel Islands and from an early age became passionate about its history as well as military history generally.

One of my grandfathers had wartime service with the Canadian Infantry on the Western Front in WW1 and the other was a career soldier with the Royal Army Service Corps from the 1920s to 1950. My paternal great-grandfather had also served with the Royal Garrison Artillery for 21 years including the whole of WW1 on the Western Front. My father, whilst not joining up, did an apprenticeship at the Royal Woolwich Arsenal in the 1950s, a very interesting time in post war weapons systems development. It is hardly surprising that military history would help form my interests and I even contemplated a military career myself. However, that didn’t happen, and I followed a career as a lawyer for 35 years.

I got into guiding accidentally as a result of our law firm entertaining some visiting conference lawyers on a coach tour. I thought that the “pre-taped” commentary was so bad that I grabbed the microphone and gave my first guided tour! I was hooked and did tours whenever I could and upon retirement from my legal career, I set up my guiding business and at the same time became a licensed public service vehicle driver so I could legally undertake driver-guiding.

I focus on providing personal service for small groups as a driver-guide, although I am happy to guide larger parties. I believe in providing a complete experience to my clients to help them get the best of their exploration of a battlefield and the local environment. I love drawing in other aspects of history, as well as introducing disciplines like archaeology and geology to better understand the topography.

Most of my guiding is in the Channel Islands, which have an incredible history of battles, military history and fortifications extending as far back as at least the Iron Age, then all the way to WW2, when the Islands were the only part of the British Isles to be occupied by Nazi German forces for 5 years. However, I also guide elsewhere in Europe, particularly in France which is only about 15 miles away at its closest and which I can see from my garden!

I particularly enjoy the educational element of battlefield guiding – be it for individual clients, a class of school children or a military unit undertaking battlefield study exercises for visiting military units. My mother was a teacher, so I suppose that is where I get that from!

Finally, whilst not yet published, my research will hopefully result in books on the Hundred Years’ War in the Channel Islands; an answer to why the Channel Islands become some of the most heavily Nazi fortified places in Europe; and the life story of an extraordinary pair of sisters who served on the Western Front as F.A.N.Y.s in WW1 and then as senior officers working with the S.O.E. in WW2!

 

100 Years War 1337-145318th Century19th Century...20th CenturyAmerican War of Independence 1775-1783Arras 1917Battle of Gilieres 1944 - Haute SavoieBattle of the Atlantic WW2Battle of the Somme 1916British Civil WarsCanadians on the Western FrontChannel Islands in the Civil WarChannel Islands raids 1942-3D-Day - Op Overlord 1944English Civil War 1642-1651Fall of France 1940First World War 1914-18Flers - Courcelette 1916French Resistance WW2Hitler's Atlantic WallJersey 1779 & 81Liberation of Europe (1944)Life under Nazi Occupation WW2Logistics WW1Medical WW1Mediterranean theatre WW2Messines 1917Middle AgesMons 1914Napoleonic WarsNaval Battles WW1Naval battles WW2Neuve Chappelle 1915Normandy Campaign and breakout 1944Occupation of Europe (1940)Op Market Garden 1944 - Arnhem Eindhoven NijmegenOperation Chariot - St Nazaire 1942Other WW1 themesOther WW2 themesPasschendaele 1917Peninsular War 1808-13Resistance in Occupied Europe WW2S.O.E. in WW2Second World War 1939-45Siege of Gibraltar 1779-83Siege of Malta 1940-42Soldiers of the British Empire WW1The Occupation of the Channel Islands WW2Third Battle of Ypres 1917Vimy Ridge 1917WW2 Commando and other Raids in Occupied EuropeWars of the Roses 1455-87Western Front - Attrition (1917)Western Front - Counterattack (1916)Western Front - Defeat and Victory (1918)Western Front - Stalemate (1915)Western Front - The beginning (1914)Western Front Allies of WW1Women and war WW1Women and war WW2

BelgiumChannel IslandsEngland...EuropeFranceGibraltarMaltaNetherlandsPortugalSpainUnited KingdomWestern Europe

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