Allied Shipping Allocated for American Reinforcements
Backs use of Allied shipping capacity to accelerate the arrival of United States forces.
Explore 390 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1918.
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Backs use of Allied shipping capacity to accelerate the arrival of United States forces.
Supports arrangements to speed the movement of American troops to the Western Front.
Awarded the Royal Societys Royal Medal
Awarded the Royal Societys Royal Medal
Visits GHQ in Paris & the Front
Launches the Messines offensive
The Cabinet forms the National Iron & Steel Industry Council
The Cabinet forms the Economic, Defence & Development Committee
The Cabinet forms the National Iron & Steel Industry Council
The Cabinet forms the National Iron & Steel Industry Council
The Cabinet forms the Economic, Defence & Development Committee
Reports the failure of the Austrian offensive in Italy as an important Allied success.
Praises the Italian resistance that defeats the Austrian attack along the Piave.
Reviews reinforcements and manpower after the heavy fighting of the spring.
American battleships remain integrated with Beatty's fleet and participate in North Sea operations and exercises.
Haig supports the carefully coordinated Australian-led attack at Hamel as a model for combined-arms warfare.
Accepts Rawlinson's proposal for an offensive against the German salient near Amiens.
Develops plans for a limited surprise attack east of Amiens.
Takes part in Allied planning before the Amiens Offensive, as Foch coordinates operations for the Western Front.
Haig approves secrecy and concentration measures for the planned Allied counteroffensive near Amiens.
Issues secret orders for the Palestine Offensive
Reports improving Allied prospects after the failure of Germany's spring offensives.
Tank Corps supports the opening attack with large numbers of armoured vehicles.
Commands the British Expeditionary Force as Rawlinson's Fourth Army attacks with Debeney's French First Army at Amiens.
Commands British Fourth Army during the surprise attack east of Amiens, with Australian and Canadian corps in the centre.
Air support helps protect the assault and disrupt German movement behind the front.
Welcomes the Allied attack at Amiens as the strategic initiative begins shifting decisively.
Commands III Corps on the British left during the Amiens operation.
Supports the attack with massed tanks used to break German defensive positions.
Directs British forces as the Amiens attack opens the Allied advance on the Western Front.
The Battle of Amiens opens in fog. British Fourth Army and French First Army break through German lines and begin the Hundred Days advance.
The Second Armys failure to secure the fall of Amiens (in particular the critically important railway junction) in the centre of the German line compromised the whole of Ludendorffs planned advance. 8-11 Aug, offensive instigated by Haig, ultimately leads to victory
Commands cavalry prepared to exploit breakthroughs made by infantry and tanks.
Commands Fourth Army in the main British attack east of Amiens.
The Battle of Amiens, also known as the Third Battle of Picardy, begins the Allied counter-offensive later called the Hundred Days Offensive.
Haig's armies join the Allied counteroffensive that begins the decisive Hundred Days campaign.
Takes part in operations against the Ottoman rail station at Mudawwara.
Urges the continuation of existing relations with Russia
On 10th August the French 3rd Army launched attacks in the southern sector of the advance. Montdidier was re-captured and the Paris-Amiens railway line was once again in Allied control
Attends the BEF GHQ Shell Conference
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