Battle of Ypres

The tunnels were buried under up to ten feet of rubble when Nieuwpoort, the site of the third Battle of Ypres, was leveled and rebuilt after the war.

Legacy of War 2001

The second Battle of Ypres, coupled with the miscarriage of the Franco-British offensive about La Bassée, indicated that the enemy was formidable on the Western Front.

Experiences of a Dug-out, 1914-1918 1893

Enemy cavalry driven back by, 204; operations in the Battle of Ypres, 227, 232.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

G.O.C. 22nd Infantry Brigade, 29; in the Battle of Ypres, 272.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

Mont Kemmel as observation point, 148, 243; the Battle of Ypres, viewed from, by French, 237 _sqq.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

Composition and Commander, 196; command taken over by Willcocks, 240; in the Battle of Ypres, 284;

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

Immortal stand on, of the British cavalry, 204, 238, 262; the crisis of the third phase of the Battle of Ypres, 277.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

The 21st marked the end of the Battle of Ypres, and I had the satisfaction of seeing our troops completely evacuate the Ypres salient.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

"First Seven Divisions, The," at the Battle of Ypres, 237-8.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888

In my first dispatch reporting the details of the Battle of Ypres, I think it was described as "The Battle of Ypres-Armentières," and, strictly speaking, that really would have been more correct.

1914 John Denton Pinkstone French 1888