Aleppo Captured
The Allied advance reaches and captures Aleppo late in October.
Explore 390 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1918.
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The Allied advance reaches and captures Aleppo late in October.
Chairs the Gas Conference
Declines a proposed knighthood after the war.
The Ottoman Empire signs an armistice five days after Aleppo falls.
Turkey capitulates after Allenbys Damascus Campaign
The Ottoman Empire ends hostilities with the Allies.
Turkey surrenders to the Allies
Reviews the strategic consequences of the Ottoman withdrawal from the war.
Works with Allied leaders to establish military conditions for ending hostilities with Germany.
British Empire forces advance into Beirut during the pursuit north.
Plumer's Second Army advances with Belgian and French forces as German positions across Flanders collapse.
Beatty maintains readiness as German naval leaders contemplate a final major sortie near the end of the war.
Resigns after a dispute over jurisdiction with the Foreign Office
Returns to Britain after the Arab campaign and the capture of Damascus.
The Battle of Valenciennes (1st November 1918) was an offensive carried out by the British 3rd Army to advance to the French-Belgian border and the city of Valenciennes. The city was re-captured by Canadian troops on 2nd November
On 1st November the Allied offensive started up and the third German defensive line was breached. As the advance progressed northwards the towns of Mezieres, Charleville and Sedan were recaptured
On 1st November the Allied offensive started up and the third German defensive line was breached. As the advance progressed northwards the towns of Mezieres, Charleville and Sedan were recaptured
On 1st November the Allied offensive started up and the third German defensive line was breached. As the advance progressed northwards the towns of Mezieres, Charleville and Sedan were recaptured
The Battle of Valenciennes (1st November 1918) was an offensive carried out by the British 3rd Army to advance to the French-Belgian border and the city of Valenciennes. The city was re-captured by Canadian troops on 2nd November
On 1st November the Allied offensive started up and the third German defensive line was breached. As the advance progressed northwards the towns of Mezieres, Charleville and Sedan were recaptured
The Battle of Valenciennes (1st November 1918) was an offensive carried out by the British 3rd Army to advance to the French-Belgian border and the city of Valenciennes. The city was re-captured by Canadian troops on 2nd November
Austria-Hungary exits the war under Allied armistice terms.
Austria surrenders to the Allies
The Battle of the Sambre (4th November 1918) was a continuation of the Allied advance by Haigs Army Group (the First, 3rd and 4th Armies and the French First Army) coming from the direction of Valenciennes. The Allied troops were to advance from the Conde Canal on a thirty mile front towards Maubeuge-Mons. The offensive included the the Second Battle of Guise (4th - 5th November 1918)
The Battle of the Sambre (4th November 1918) was a continuation of the Allied advance by Haigs Army Group (the First, 3rd and 4th Armies and the French First Army) coming from the direction of Valenciennes. The Allied troops were to advance from the Conde Canal on a thirty mile front towards Maubeuge-Mons. The offensive included the the Second Battle of Guise (4th - 5th November 1918)
The Battle of the Sambre (4th November 1918) was a continuation of the Allied advance by Haigs Army Group (the First, 3rd and 4th Armies and the French First Army) coming from the direction of Valenciennes. The Allied troops were to advance from the Conde Canal on a thirty mile front towards Maubeuge-Mons. The offensive included the the Second Battle of Guise (4th - 5th November 1918)
The Battle of the Sambre (4th November 1918) was a continuation of the Allied advance by Haigs Army Group (the First, 3rd and 4th Armies and the French First Army) coming from the direction of Valenciennes. The Allied troops were to advance from the Conde Canal on a thirty mile front towards Maubeuge-Mons. The offensive included the the Second Battle of Guise (4th - 5th November 1918)
The Battle of the Sambre (4th November 1918) was a continuation of the Allied advance by Haigs Army Group (the First, 3rd and 4th Armies and the French First Army) coming from the direction of Valenciennes. The Allied troops were to advance from the Conde Canal on a thirty mile front towards Maubeuge-Mons. The offensive included the the Second Battle of Guise (4th - 5th November 1918)
Explains the military and political consequences of Austria-Hungary leaving the war.
Participates in Allied political oversight as Germany seeks an armistice.
Reports to Parliament on Allied conferences dealing with Turkey, Austria-Hungary and Germany.
Declares Eastern Peoples liberation
Allenby destroys 3 Turkish Armies & captures 75,000 prisoners
Beatty's Grand Fleet ceases wartime offensive operations after the armistice takes effect.
Ends wartime staff service when the Armistice stops fighting on the Western Front.
The Allies reach a line running from Terneuzen, Ghent, Scheldt River, Ath & St Ghislan
Announces the signed armistice terms and confirms that fighting will cease at eleven o'clock.
Addresses Parliament and the country as four years of war end with the German armistice.
German acceptance of Allied terms ends fighting on the Western Front.
Germany surrenders to the Allies
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