@Beat2Battlefield (@beat2battle) 's Twitter Profile
@Beat2Battlefield

@beat2battle

Beat2battlefield tours offer the opportunity for youth groups to experience WW1 and WW2 battlefields in France Belgium and Holland. [email protected]

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calendar_today22-06-2017 07:57:28

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@Beat2Battlefield (@beat2battle) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Beat2battlefield is a new venture hosted by Martin and Angela ....follow the link below to see what it's all about facebook.com/groups/1945233…

Centenary News (@centenarynews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than 7,000 people take part in a candle-lit reflection Commonwealth War Graves Tyne Cot Cemetery marking #Passchendaele100 #WW1: centenarynews.com/article/candle…

More than 7,000 people take part in a candle-lit reflection <a href="/CWGC/">Commonwealth War Graves</a> Tyne Cot Cemetery marking #Passchendaele100 #WW1:
centenarynews.com/article/candle…
Commonwealth War Graves (@cwgc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Strong winds in the early hours of Thursday morning led to storm damage at the Commonwealth War Graves's Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery. Thankfully the tree fell away from the headstones and after being reported in the morning our tree team had cleared all the items by mid-afternoon. #WeAreCWGC

Strong winds in the early hours of Thursday morning led to storm damage at the <a href="/CWGC/">Commonwealth War Graves</a>'s Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery. Thankfully the tree fell away from the headstones and after being reported in the morning our tree team had cleared all the items by mid-afternoon. #WeAreCWGC
Flanders Fields (@flandersww1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

At the end of WW1, families of fallen US soldiers were asked if relatives killed during the war should remain in cemeteries in Europe or be brought home. In the late 1920's, 46,000 soldiers were returned at their families' requests and about 30,000 (40%) remained in Europe.

At the end of WW1, families of fallen US soldiers were asked if relatives killed during the war should remain in cemeteries in Europe or be brought home. In the late 1920's, 46,000 soldiers were returned at their families' requests and about 30,000 (40%) remained in Europe.