Lucy London (@lucylondon7) 's Twitter Profile
Lucy London

@lucylondon7

Researching female poets, inspirational women, forgotten poets, artists of WW1 and fascinating facts of the First World War for commemorative exhibitions.

ID: 1637862979

linkhttp://www.femalewarpoets.blogspot.co.uk calendar_today01-08-2013 12:07:46

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Beth Moore (@historyandmoore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Am feeling very lucky today. An opportunity came up to work with the team at Battle Honours Tours and I just could not pass it up! Very much looking forward to the trip! On our way down to the Somme, we've stopped at Etaples Cemetery, discussing Commonwealth War Graves, remembrance and the Mutiny (1/2)

Am feeling very lucky today. An opportunity came up to work with the team at <a href="/bhltours/">Battle Honours Tours</a> and I just could not pass it up! Very much looking forward to the trip! 
On our way down to the Somme, we've stopped at Etaples Cemetery, discussing <a href="/CWGC/">Commonwealth War Graves</a>, remembrance and the Mutiny (1/2)
Australian WW1 Wargraves in UK & Ireland (@cathy_ww1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Died on this date -(Aust) Driver James Reuben Howlett (b. 1892; SMythesdale, Victoria), Service number 3043, embarked from Melbourne, Victoria on HMAT Ceramic (A40) on 24 Nov 1915 with 5th Field Company Engineers. He embarked from Alexandria on 17 March, 1916 & disembarked at

Died on this date -(Aust) Driver James Reuben Howlett (b. 1892; SMythesdale, Victoria), Service number 3043, embarked from Melbourne, Victoria on HMAT Ceramic (A40) on 24 Nov 1915 with 5th Field Company Engineers.
He embarked from Alexandria on 17 March, 1916 &amp; disembarked at
Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2 June 1914 Charles Sorley compares English and German poets ‘They all write poetry and recite it with gusto to any three hours’ old acquaintance. We all write poetry too in England, but we write it on the bedroom wash-stand and lock the bedroom door '

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2 June 1915 Patrick Shaw-Stewart recalls Rupert Brooke ‘He was a delicious companion, full of good jokes and perfect at other people’s. He held the most violent and truculent opinions, and with the gentlest manner you ever saw.'

Australian WW1 Wargraves in UK & Ireland (@cathy_ww1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Died on this date -(Aust)Driver Leonard Baker (b. 1893; Sth Melbourne, Victoria) was taken on strength of 1st A.S.C. (Army Service Corps) on 27 Dec 1915 at Mahruh from 12th A.S.C. On 10 March 1916 he proceeded from Zeitoun to Alexandria. He embarked from Alexandria on

Died on this date -(Aust)Driver Leonard Baker (b. 1893; Sth Melbourne, Victoria) was taken on strength of 1st A.S.C. (Army Service Corps) on 27 Dec 1915 at Mahruh from 12th A.S.C.
On 10 March 1916 he proceeded from Zeitoun to Alexandria. He embarked from Alexandria on
Revd Nicholas Pye (@revdpye) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3 June 1916, Major-General Malcolm Mercer, i/c 3rd #Canadian Division, killed, possibly by friendly fire, aged 56, at Mount Sorrel. Buried Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery. Highest-ranked Canadian ever to be killed in action. Gifted trainer of recruits & efficient organiser. #WW1

3 June 1916, Major-General Malcolm Mercer, i/c 3rd #Canadian Division, killed, possibly by friendly fire, aged 56, at Mount Sorrel. Buried Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery. Highest-ranked Canadian ever to be killed in action. Gifted trainer of recruits &amp; efficient organiser. #WW1
Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3 June 1916 Isaac Rosenberg arrives in France and writes ‘The Troop Ship’ Grotesque and queerly huddled Contortionists to twist See the whole poem here oucs.ox.ac.uk/ww1lit/collect…

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3 June 1916 Arthur Graeme West writes ‘The serious defeat of the Fleet in the North Sea – as we believe it to be – has produced little effect in most men who talked loudly of national honour and prestige.’

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3 June 1917 Siegfried Sassoon receives a letter from his friend Joe Cottrell informing him of the death of two more of his friends - T.R. Conning and E.L. Orme

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3 June 1917 In the 41st Stationary Hospital, Wilfred Owen sends a postcard to his mother ‘Am not here—no move yet—quite happy—you have some erroneous ideas about my state of health! I have a chum here—glorious in my eyes for having hob-nobbed with Ian Hay'

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4 June 1915 Isaac Rosenberg writes to Sydney Schiff ‘Hope you enjoyed your holiday. We just missed being blown to pieces by a bomb the other night, a factory near by was burnt to pieces and some people killed.’

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4 June 1915 Denis Browne, a close friend of Rupert Brooke’s from their schooldays at Rugby, is killed when the Hood Battalion stormed a Turkish trench.

Revd Nicholas Pye (@revdpye) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4 June 1917, George V established an honour known as The Order of the British Empire (OBE) to fill gaps in the British honours system & honour those who had served in a range of non-combat roles during #WW1. Dr Wilfred Balgarnie of British Red Cross Society was first recipient.

4 June 1917, George V established an honour known as The Order of the British Empire (OBE) to fill gaps in the British honours system &amp; honour those who had served in a range of non-combat roles during #WW1. Dr Wilfred Balgarnie of British Red Cross Society was first recipient.
Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4 June 1916 Siegfried Sassoon describes the current bombardment then concludes ‘It will be my turn to go on a raid soon, I suppose!’

Discover War Poets (@war_poets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4 June 1916 Edward Thomas writes ‘Bright Clouds’ Bright clouds of may Shade half the pond. See the rest of the poem portal.sds.ox.ac.uk/articles/onlin…