Doullens Command Agreement Supported
Supports the agreement giving Ferdinand Foch authority to coordinate Allied armies in France.
Explore 390 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1918.
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Supports the agreement giving Ferdinand Foch authority to coordinate Allied armies in France.
Haig supports unified Allied direction as the spring offensive threatens to divide British and French armies.
Haig coordinates resistance as German forces continue advancing during the Battle of Rosieres.
Haig reinforces the Arras sector where British troops slow renewed German attacks.
Presses for unified Allied command as German forces threaten the British and French armies.
Backs expansion of Foch's powers as the German offensive continues.
Beatty's fleet continues to contain Germany's surface navy while U-boats remain the greater maritime threat.
The Royal Airforce is founded
Haig's forces help stop the German advance toward Amiens during the Battle of the Avre.
Haig's armies check the final major thrust of Operation Michael along the Ancre.
Counters the Red Cross efforts to stop the French use of chemical weapons
Counters the Red Cross efforts to stop the French use of chemical weapons
Highlights the contribution of Dominion troops during the German spring offensive.
Introduces emergency legislation to expand the pool of men available for military service.
Haig directs reinforcements after German forces break into British and Portuguese positions near Estaires.
Plumer commands British defence near Ypres.
Argues that Ireland can no longer remain excluded from compulsory military service.
Combines the conscription proposal with a renewed commitment to Irish self-government legislation.
Haig shifts reserves north as the German offensive opens against the Flanders front.
Proposes raising the maximum military service age in response to the manpower emergency.
Reviews the German spring offensive and warns that the war has entered a critical phase.
Haig moves reserves north as the German Lys offensive threatens the British position in Flanders.
Haig issues his order during the Ypres crisis.
Haig issues his famous order calling on every position to be held during the Flanders crisis.
Haig issues his emergency order while German advances threaten British communications and positions in Flanders.
Haig sends reserves toward Bailleul as German attacks threaten the northern British front.
Appointed Chief of Staff of XX Corps
Appointed Chief of Staff of XX Corps
Haig supports British and French resistance during the first major German attack around Kemmel.
Haig reinforces the Bethune sector where German attacks are repelled during the Lys offensive.
Secures expanded military service powers during the emergency on the Western Front.
Haig supports the counterattack that restores the Allied position east of Amiens.
Haig coordinates British and French resistance during renewed German attacks around Kemmel.
Reports on losses and reinforcements after the first phase of the German spring offensives.
Supports the elevation of Foch to wider command authority over Allied operations.
Answers General Maurice's public accusations concerning army strength and government statements.
Defeats the parliamentary challenge arising from the Maurice controversy and retains Commons support.
Defends official figures used to describe British manpower on the Western Front.
Haig reviews reinforcement requirements after Germany launches a new offensive on the Aisne.
Reviews the new German attack on the Aisne as Allied forces face another major crisis.
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