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Damaged in ww1 Stock Photos and Images
RM2M3JX0X–On the night of the 31st January 1916, Zeppelins of the German Navy attacked the Midlands causing extensive damage. Air raid sirens were used for the first time to warn the civilian population of the incoming aerial attack. Police ensured that a black-out was in place. Workmen stand in the rubble.
RM2F60KH8–BRITISH SOLDIER shows of his damaged helmet in 1917. No other information found for this iconic photo.
RM2H3MBK6–A WWI newspaper photograph showing French women living in a house bombed by German forces.. --- Une photographie de journal de la Première Guerre mondiale montrant des femmes Français vivant dans une maison bombardée par les forces allemandes.
RM2RAACAD–A map of the Southern counties of Britain prepared by the Automobile Association and the Motor Union to indicate the stretches of road extensively damaged by the passage of military traffic and which civilian motorists were advised to avoid. Roads in Wiltshire, Dorset, Hampshire, Sussex and Kent are all shown. Date: 1915
RMM8JJ2T–Wood engraving of WW1 depicting 'Sawn Trees', originally published in 1920 in French book 'La guerre racontée par nos généraux' (The War Recounted by Our Generals) by FAYOLLE (Maréchal) et DUBAIL (Général).
RM2FWEW42–World War One, WWI, Western Front - Men drawing water in a captured and damaged village, France
RM2T5CTMM–Smiths FC, winners of Army Ordnance Department (AOD) League, France, 1916/7: Team photograph of a First World War army football team. It shows a group of men, some in football kit, others in army uniform, posing with a league cup outside a slightly damaged brick building. One of the players (middle row, second from right) is of African or Caribbean origin, another soldier (top row, far left) may also be of non-European ancestry
RMF6WD8C–London, UK. 20th November, 2015. War Damaged Musical Instruments a work by British artist Susan Philipsz in the Duveen Galleries at the Tate Britain. This is one of her most ambitious works to date, specially commissioned by 14-18 NOW. The sound work uses recordings of “The Last Post” on a range of brass and woodwind instruments damaged in various conflicts and is played out using an arrangement of 14 speakers. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RMP6EG6X–The captured German field guns are on exhibition along the side of the Mall under the trees from Admiralty Arch to Buckingham Palace. They were placed there on 5th November 1918 after being captured during the last days of WW1; they included field guns, howitzers, trench mortars and Machine guns. In total there were over 400 guns on display. On Wednesday 13th November crowds of revellers took several of the guns to Trafalgar Square and attempted to burn them on a bonfire which damaged the plinth of Nelson's column and the surrounding paving. 76 The Mall (13962686919)
RM2E5AKW5–Photograph of a burnt out tank in the mud of a Western Front First World War battlefield. A German soldier is leading a horse past the tank towards bomb damaged trees
RM2B49WF3–WW1 era postcard of post office workers from Brighton, 28th Division Signal Company, standing next to the ruins of Ypres Cathedral, dated on reverse April 1915, 2nd battle Ypres, Western Flanders, Belgium
RM2JABDDN–Trafalgar Square, October 1918. In the last months of the First World War, London's Trafalgar Square was filled with a mocked up version of a French or Belgian war damaged village, as part of a campaign to sell War Bonds to 'Feed the Guns' and aid the Allied war effort. The battle scene included a windmill, war damaged buildings, trenches, dugouts, shattered trees (built around lamp posts), a wireless station, camouflaged guns & mud
RMWH9XXM–WW1: Part of the wall surrounding the Old Fort of Sedd el Bahr, damaged during the Naval bombardments. The old castle was used by the French as a depot for ammunition, some cases of which are in the foreground.
RM2GG7ED1–1940s, historical, Spitfire Fund. People visiting a display of a damaged WW2 German fighter aircraft, possibly a Messerschmitt, in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK as part of an initiative to raise money to buy more Spitfires. Community fundraising of this kind was first tried in WW1 and during the Battle of the Britain, a Spitfire Fund was established to raise funds for the war effort. The cost of a Spitfire was set at a nominal £ 5,000 and individuals, businesses and communites were encouraged to contribute. The city of Birmingham had four Spitfires named after it.
RM2H24XA0–WWI - Crew of he Imperial German Navy Zeppelin LZ 48 known as L 15 , a P-class World War I zeppelin air ship that was damaged by ground fire from Dartford AA battery whilst attacking London on 1 April 1916.One crew member was killed, the other seventeen crew members were taken prisoner of war. This rare photo shows Ober- Lieutenant Kuhne, 2nd in command of the L15
RM2RAAJ1E–British troops travelling through snow on the Western Front in France during World War One. Date: circa 1916
RM2FWETK1–World War One, WWI, Western Front - The damaged church tower in Bethune, Pas-de-Calais Department, Northern France
RMG16C02–On September 4, 1914, a month after the beginning of WWI, the German army entered Reims. It was pushed back but it took refuge in the surrounding fortresses, and started bombardment for the next three and half years. Notre-Dame Cathedral was badly hit and
RMF6WD87–London, UK. 20th November, 2015. War Damaged Musical Instruments a work by British artist Susan Philipsz (Pictured) in the Duveen Galleries at the Tate Britain. This is one of her most ambitious works to date, specially commissioned by 14-18 NOW. The sound work uses recordings of “The Last Post” on a range of brass and woodwind instruments damaged in various conflicts and is played out using an arrangement of 14 speakers. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RM2H3CXC8–German Vice Admiral von Hipper's flagship ,the battle cruiser Seydlitz burning in the Battle of Jutland, May 31, 1916.
RM2HHJH2N–Damaged building in Antwerp the result of one of the three air raids made on the city by German Zeppelin airships in late August 1914
RFR47D2G–Remembrance crosses attached to original shell-blasted tree stump in Sanctuary Wood, Ypres Salient
RMBKEAG9–Destroyed WWI locomotive after bombardment at Kaaskerke in West Flanders during the First World War One, Belgium
RM2GG7E2R–1940s, historical, Spitfire Fund, local people visiting a display of a damaged WW2 German fighter aircraft, possibly a Messerschmitt, in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK to raise money to buy more Spitfire airplanes. Community fundraising initiatives to pay for planes was first tried in the UK during the WW1 and so during the Battle of the Britain, a Spitfire Fund was created to raise funds for the war effort. The cost of a Spitfire was set at a nominal £ 5,000 and individuals, businesses and communites were encouraged to contribute. The city of Birmingham had four planes named after it.
RM2BWB723–The Great Naval raid on Zeebrugge . The damaged bridge of HMS Iris II which was a River Mersey ferry but was commandeered by the Royal Navy to take part in the Zeebrugge Raid on 24 April ,1918 . Iris II , along with another Mersey ferry , Daffodil , was towed across the English Channel to Zeebrugge by HMS Vindictive . 1918
RM2H2534H–WWI - Crew of he Imperial German Navy Zeppelin LZ 48 known as L 15 , a P-class World War I zeppelin air ship that was damaged by ground fire from Dartford AA battery whilst attacking London on 1 April 1916.One crew member was killed, the other seventeen crew members were taken prisoner of war. This rare photo shows a German Zeppelin warrant Officer (right) of the L15 Zeppelin under arrest in Britain.
RM2RAAJ6J–View of the church tower and other damaged buildings at Bethune on the Western Front in France during World War One. Date: circa 1918
RFFWBC9H–Furniture spills out from an artillery damaged home on the Italian front during WWI, possibly in Monastir (Bitola) Macedonia or Nervesa Italy.
RF2HNM5GX–Cracow. Krakow. Poland. Multi-layeredi brickwork wall structure visible in damaged wall. Bastion III 'Kleparz', standard reduit fort, part of the 'Twi
RM2R0X538–The Town Hall in Dunkirk which was bombed from 1915 to 1917 during WW1. This Central News photo shows a crowded Rue de l’Englise, with pedestrians and a tram car, and the Town Hall, before it was damaged by nearby bombs. Some light surface creasing on the original.
RMG16B7D–Ruins in Visé, Belgium, after destruction of town by German forces during World War I. The German armies entered Belgium on August 4, 1914, and entered Visé that day as part of the opening movements of the Battle of Liège. A small group of Belgian gendarm
RMF6WD89–London, UK. 20th November, 2015. War Damaged Musical Instruments a work by British artist Susan Philipsz in the Duveen Galleries at the Tate Britain. This is one of her most ambitious works to date, specially commissioned by 14-18 NOW. The sound work uses recordings of “The Last Post” on a range of brass and woodwind instruments damaged in various conflicts and is played out using an arrangement of 14 speakers. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
![Bomb-damaged houses, Hartlepool, First World War, December 1914, (c1920). 'German Warfare on the British East Coast: how many of the houses suffered in Hartlepool on December 16, 1914'. From "The Great World War - A History" Volume II, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P85E/bomb-damaged-houses-hartlepool-first-world-war-december-1914-c1920-german-warfare-on-the-british-east-coast-how-many-of-the-houses-suffered-in-hartlepool-on-december-16-1914-from-quotthe-great-world-war-a-historyquot-volume-ii-edited-by-frank-a-mumby-the-gresham-publishing-company-ltd-london-c1920-W6P85E.jpg "Bomb-damaged houses, Hartlepool, First World War, December 1914, (c1920). 'German Warfare on the British East Coast: how many of the houses suffered in Hartlepool on December 16, 1914'. From "The Great World War - A History" Volume II, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920] Stock Photo")
RMW6P85E–Bomb-damaged houses, Hartlepool, First World War, December 1914, (c1920). 'German Warfare on the British East Coast: how many of the houses suffered in Hartlepool on December 16, 1914'. From "The Great World War - A History" Volume II, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920]
!['The Torpedoing of the Channel Steamer Sussex', First World War, March 1916, (c1920). '...view of the vessel beached at Boulogne, showing how the bows were blown clean off by the explosion'. On 24 March 1916, the passenger ferry SS 'Sussex' was torpedoed by a German U-boat in the Channel between Folkestone and Dieppe. The ship was severely damaged and many passengers were drowned - some sources say at least 50 were killed, with the figure 80-100 also suggested. From "The Great World War: A History", Volume V, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A8E7E6/the-torpedoing-of-the-channel-steamer-sussex-first-world-war-march-1916-c1920-view-of-the-vessel-beached-at-boulogne-showing-how-the-bows-were-blown-clean-off-by-the-explosion-on-24-march-1916-the-passenger-ferry-ss-sussex-was-torpedoed-by-a-german-u-boat-in-the-channel-between-folkestone-and-dieppe-the-ship-was-severely-damaged-and-many-passengers-were-drowned-some-sources-say-at-least-50-were-killed-with-the-figure-80-100-also-suggested-from-quotthe-great-world-war-a-historyquot-volume-v-edited-by-frank-a-mumby-the-gresham-publishing-company-ltd-london-c1920-2A8E7E6.jpg "'The Torpedoing of the Channel Steamer Sussex', First World War, March 1916, (c1920). '...view of the vessel beached at Boulogne, showing how the bows were blown clean off by the explosion'. On 24 March 1916, the passenger ferry SS 'Sussex' was torpedoed by a German U-boat in the Channel between Folkestone and Dieppe. The ship was severely damaged and many passengers were drowned - some sources say at least 50 were killed, with the figure 80-100 also suggested. From "The Great World War: A History", Volume V, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920 Stock Photo")
RM2A8E7E6–'The Torpedoing of the Channel Steamer Sussex', First World War, March 1916, (c1920). '...view of the vessel beached at Boulogne, showing how the bows were blown clean off by the explosion'. On 24 March 1916, the passenger ferry SS 'Sussex' was torpedoed by a German U-boat in the Channel between Folkestone and Dieppe. The ship was severely damaged and many passengers were drowned - some sources say at least 50 were killed, with the figure 80-100 also suggested. From "The Great World War: A History", Volume V, edited by Frank A Mumby. [The Gresham Publishing Company Ltd, London, c1920
RFR47CYW–Remembrance crosses attached to original shell-blasted tree stump in Sanctuary Wood, Ypres Salient
RMBKECNB–The city Nieuport / Nieuwpoort in ruins after WWI bombardment in West Flanders during the First World War One, Belgium
RM2HHJC2W–St. Rumbold's Cathedral in Malines, Belgium ( Mechelen ) damaged by German artillery during the German adavance of September 1914
RMMM1CAR–WW1 British Military Heritage - Flight damaged aircraft transported on back of vehicle earmarked for restoration project. Stow Maries, Essex, Britain
RM2BWB72X–The Great Naval raid on Zeebrugge . HMS Vindictive a British protected cruiser . On 23 April 1918 she was in fierce action at Zeebrugge when she went alongside the Mole and her upperworks were badly damaged. The badly damaged HMS Vindictive seen here on her return . 1918
RM2H251G1–WWI - Crew of he Imperial German Navy Zeppelin LZ 48 known as L 15 , a P-class World War I zeppelin air ship that was damaged by ground fire from Dartford AA battery whilst attacking London on 1 April 1916. One crew member was killed, the other seventeen crew members were taken prisoner of war. This rare photo shows the German Zeppelin chief mechanic of the L15 Zeppelin under arrest in Britain between two British guards.
RM2RAAF55–HMS Arethusa, British light cruiser, launched 1913, served in various locations during the early part of the First World War, damaged by a mine off Felixstowe and wrecked 1916. Seen here at sea with Harwich destroyers. Date: 1914
RM2C9CREA–HMS Queen Elizabeth (launched Oct 16th 1913) . On this vessel the German fleet surrendered during WWI in November 1918. She was the lead ship of her class of dreadnought battleships built for the Royal Navy in the early 1910's and was rebuilt twice. (Pennant number: 00). She along with HMS Valiant, was seriously damaged by Italian frogmen Antonio Marceglia and Spartaco Schergat using , human torpedo mines on 19 December 1941 in Alexandria harbour, Egypt. Nine men died.The vessel was scrapped in Dalmuir Scotland in July 1948 after being bought by Arnott Young.
RM2HHJHCP–Locals examine a damaged and abandoned gun limber in the remains of the Belgium village of Melle Circa September 1914
RM2F2CG94–WWI - The Mayor & City Council of Rheims aka Reims (Dr Langlet Mayor - centre) outside the Town Hall wearing anti-gas masks. In World War I the city was bombarded by the Germans and badly damaged.
RMJR31DD–Zeppelin damage in Yarmouth. During WWI Great Yarmouth suffered the first aerial bombardment in the UK, by Zeppelin L3 on January 19, 1915. Bombing missions, especially those targeting London, captured the German public's imagination, but had little significant material success, although the Zeppelin raids, together with the later bombing raids carried out by aeroplanes, did cause the diversion of men and equipment from the Western Front and fear of the raids had some effect on industrial production.
RM2E92A1N–An old engraving taken in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, UK, in the early 1800's showing the former Newborough Bar which was part of the old town walls.. The Bull Inn is sitated to the left of the cart. The bar with its archway containing the town's jail was rebuilt in 1843 with turrets. In the distance is Scarborough Castle and its walls which were greatly damaged during the bombardment of Scarborough by German Warships.
RMF6WD85–London, UK. 20th November, 2015. War Damaged Musical Instruments a work by British artist Susan Philipsz (Pictured) in the Duveen Galleries at the Tate Britain. This is one of her most ambitious works to date, specially commissioned by 14-18 NOW. The sound work uses recordings of “The Last Post” on a range of brass and woodwind instruments damaged in various conflicts and is played out using an arrangement of 14 speakers. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RFM2XBEK–WWI artillery damage to the Church of Valstagna in Northern Italy after the Battle of Piave in 1918.
RM2WHKTYA–Albert, France, Cathedral damaged by the war. Images from Canadian Forces in First World War France 1917
RM2H75CRK–A historical view of damaged houses in Albert, Somme, France, during the First World War. C.1916.
RFR47CJ7–Remembrance crosses attached to original shell-blasted tree stump in Sanctuary Wood, Ypres Salient
RMBKEBAT–WWI soldiers occupying house in ruins after bombardment at Kaaskerke in West Flanders during the First World War One, Belgium
RM2R8XMJW–A historical view of damaged houses in Rue d'Aveluy, Albert, Somme, France, during the First World War.
RM2RC0R4N–This photograph, numbered 111-SC-9592, was taken in 1919 by photographer Nurger. It depicts the aftermath of the bombardment of Rheims Cathedral. The image shows the southern part of the transept of the cathedral, which appears heavily damaged.
RM2E3E1W0–A historical view of the damaged interior of the church in Momeny. France. Taken from a postcard c. 1914-1915.
RM2RCDGX3–Pvt. Clyde L. Eddy, serving as a photographer for the Signal Corps, captured this image on 16th November 1918 in Romorantin, France. The photograph shows damaged planes being unloaded for transportation to the Salvage Department.
RM2BWB6R3–HMS Vindictive was a British protected cruiser . On 23 April , 1918 she was in a fierce action at Zeebrugge when she went alongside the Mole and her upperworks were badly damaged . 1918
RM2H75DMF–A historical view of the ruins of Château Corfrind in the Houthulst Forest, Belgium, which was heavily damaged during the third battle of Ypres, 1917.
RM2RAAF5C–HMS Terror, a British Erebus-class monitor (small warship), seen here during the First World War. Launched 1916, served during the First and Second World Wars, damaged and sunk off Damah, Libya, in 1941. Date: circa 1916-1918
RM2RCN1FT–Ruined homes in Romvers, France during World War One. This photograph, identified as G-2 66149, was taken on a date that was not specified but associated with the symbol 'J.' The description notes that the homes were severely damaged. Additional details are not provided.
RM2HHJ7NY–Locals examine a damaged and abandoned gun limber in the remains of the Belgium village of Melle Circa September 1914
RM2RC9KHJ–French officials and engineers are seen repairing the roads near Chemin des Dames in Aisne, France. Their work is necessary as the roads were severely damaged by intense fire before the French forces captured the area. These repairs are being made in preparation for the next drive.
RMB4NEC9–This figure of christ in a church in Ramscappelle was damaged by a shell It remained unclear as to which side hit the church Circa 1915
RM2E9298H–An old photograph taken in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, UK, showing the former (rebuilt) Newborough Bar which was part of the old town walls. The Bull Inn is situated to the left . The bar with its archway containing the town's jail was rebuilt in 1843 with turrets. In the distance, now out of view, is Scarborough Castle and its walls which were greatly damaged during the bombardment of Scarborough by German Warships in WWI.
RMF6WD82–London, UK. 20th November, 2015. War Damaged Musical Instruments a work by British artist Susan Philipsz (Pictured) in the Duveen Galleries at the Tate Britain. This is one of her most ambitious works to date, specially commissioned by 14-18 NOW. The sound work uses recordings of “The Last Post” on a range of brass and woodwind instruments damaged in various conflicts and is played out using an arrangement of 14 speakers. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RM2HHJD0D–Greenhouses damaged in Antwerp the result of one of the three air raids made on the city by German Zeppelin airships in late August 1914.
RM2RC26PJ–'A wrecking truck transporting parts of a wrecked plane to a repair shop at Love Field in Dallas, Texas during World War I. The image showcases the efforts to salvage and repair damaged aircraft. (Official use only)'
RM2H2HHF0–German naval bombardment of Scarborough, North Yorkshire, 1914 (2014). A reconstruction illustration showing Netherbank, a house damaged in the bombing in 'An Episode of War'. The illustration is on page 4 of the English Heritage publication 'An Episode of War: An Account of the German Naval Bombardment of Scarborough 16th December 1914'.
RFR47CJK–Remembrance crosses attached to original shell-blasted tree stump in Sanctuary Wood, Ypres Salient
RMKKYTW0–Le Gaggiandre, wet dock, in the Venice Arsenale, architect Jacopo Sansovino, one of Venice’s greatest architects
RMG16BAF–Panoramic view of almost totally destroyed town; crude sign reads, 'this was Forges' (possibly Forges-les-Eaux). The Zone rouge (Red Zone) is the name given to about 460 square miles of land in northeastern France that was physically and environmentally d
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