Capture of Montdidier
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
Explore 390 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1918.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 390 unique records.
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
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
The second phase of the offensive began on 21st August as the Second Battles of the Somme 1918. The French Tenth and 3rd Armies, and the British 3rd and First Army attacked. The ANZAC captured ground north of the Somme river at Peronne and Mont St. Quentin. Canadian forces captured ground near Queant
The second phase of the offensive began on 21st August as the Second Battles of the Somme 1918. The French Tenth and 3rd Armies, and the British 3rd and First Army attacked. The ANZAC captured ground north of the Somme river at Peronne and Mont St. Quentin. Canadian forces captured ground near Queant
The second phase of the offensive began on 21st August as the Second Battles of the Somme 1918. The French Tenth and 3rd Armies, and the British 3rd and First Army attacked. The ANZAC captured ground north of the Somme river at Peronne and Mont St. Quentin. Canadian forces captured ground near Queant
Attends the Allied Munitions Council
The Flanders Advance is also known as the Fifth Battle of Ypres.
Haig renews British attacks on the old Somme battlefield as German forces begin falling back.
Byng & Rawlinson take 8,000 prisoners along a 55km front, the German 2nd rereats
First day of the Battle of Bapaume, commands the 4th Army
Commands Third Army as the Battle of Albert opens the Second Battles of the Somme.
Begins the next phase of the Allied advance after Amiens by attacking toward Albert.
British Third and Fourth Armies renew the advance on the old Somme battlefield, forcing the German Second Army back.
Commands VI Corps as Third Army widens pressure on German positions.
Commands IV Corps in Third Army operations during the Battle of Albert.
Commands V Corps during Third Army attacks on the Albert front.
The British break theough the German lines & cross the River Ancre
Commands III Corps in Fourth Army operations during the renewed Somme advance.
Advances Fourth Army alongside Third Army as Albert is retaken.
Byng & Rawlinson reach Bapaume
The German line is driven back until the Allies hold the Arras-Bapaume Road
Haig supports Canadian-led attacks along the Scarpe that push German forces toward the Hindenburg Line.
Haig's Third Army continues pressure as British forces retake Bapaume during the Hundred Days.
Commands Third Army during the Second Battle of Bapaume phase.
Highlights the growing military importance of United States forces in the final Allied offensives.
Backs continued Allied attacks as German armies retreat from positions gained earlier in the year.
Contributes to staff work during the Allied offensives that drive German forces back in the final months of the war.
Haig's First Army breaks the Drocourt-Queant defensive system and forces further German withdrawal.
By 4th September the German forces had withdrawn to the Hindenburg Line, the position from which they had advanced to make the offensives in the earlier part of the year
By 4th September the German forces had withdrawn to the Hindenburg Line, the position from which they had advanced to make the offensives in the earlier part of the year
By early September German forces fall back toward the Hindenburg Line after Allied pressure following Amiens and the Somme battles.
Leads the 3rd Army over the Hindenburg line
Leads the 4th army over the Hindenburg line after German defeats at Bapaume & Arras
The Battle of Havrincourt (12th September 1918) was launched as a successful attack by the British 3rd Army with three divisions against four German Army divisions holding the fortified town of Havrincourt
The Battle of Havrincourt (12th September 1918) was launched as a successful attack by the British 3rd Army with three divisions against four German Army divisions holding the fortified town of Havrincourt
Leads the 4th army over the Hindenburg line after German defeats at Bapaume & Arras
The Battle of Havrincourt (12th September 1918) was launched as a successful attack by the British 3rd Army with three divisions against four German Army divisions holding the fortified town of Havrincourt
Leads the 3rd Army over the Hindenburg line
The Battle of Havrincourt (12th September 1918) was launched as a successful attack by the British 3rd Army with three divisions against four German Army divisions holding the fortified town of Havrincourt
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.