1914 Leave
aerial reconnaissance
aircraft
aerial bombing
Amiens, Battle of
ammunition parachute drops
Flying Circus
German
Gotha bomber
Hamel, at
noise
Albert
Allen, Colonel Henry A.
Allex, Corporal Jake
Allonville
American Expeditionary Forces 94, 232–3 see also United States Army
27th Division
30th Division
33rd ‘Prairie’ Division
66th Brigade
108th Engineer Regiment
131st Regiment
132nd Regiment
arrival in war zone
Australians, relationship with
awards and decorations
character of soldiers
conscription
French civilians, and
Hamel assault
Hamel, withdrawal prior to
media attention
medical personnel, assisting
Amiens
Battle of
Ancre Valley
Arlington National Cemetery
Armistice
Arras
artillery
counter bombardment
creeping barrage
Hamel plan
opening barrage at Hamel
Roman
short shelling
Assevillers
August offensive
planning
Australian Corps
1st Division
2nd Division
3rd Division
4th Brigade
4th Division
5th Brigade
5th Division
6th Brigade
9th Brigade
10th Brigade
11th Brigade
12th Brigade
13th Australian Light Horse
13th Battalion
13th Brigade
14th Battalion
15th Battalion
15th Brigade
16th Battalion
21st Battalion
33rd Battalion
34th Battalion
42nd Battalion
43rd Battalion
49th Battalion
Americans, relationship with
equipment for battle
French Army, relationship with
leadership
merger of battalions
post-war occupation
reputation
structure
Australian Flying Corps
Number 3 Squadron
Australian Mission
Axford, Lance-Corporal Thomas ‘Jack’
Europe, return to
post-war
bayonets
Bean, Charles
Beaurevoir Line
Bell Jnr, Major-General George
George V, visit of
Bell, Lieutenant D. E.
Bellicourt Tunnel
Belstead, Private Andy
Bentwich, Lizette ‘Liz’
Bingham, Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. Y.
Birch, Major-General Noel
Birdwood, Lieutenant-General Sir William ‘Birdie’
Blake, Major David
Blamey, Brigadier-General Thomas
Blitzkrieg (lightning war)
Borden, Sir Robert
Botha, Louis
Bouchavesnes Ridge
Boyd, Colonel Carl
Bradley, Captain Ernest
Bradley, General Omar
Brand, General Charles
Brest
British Army
III Corps
IX Corps
XIII Corps
14th Division
32nd Division
46th Division
47th Division
50th Division
58th Division
Amiens, Battle of
Fifth Army
Fourth Army
leadership
post-war occupation
reputation
restructure
structure
Third Army
Budworth, Major-General Charles
Bullecourt
Bussy-lès-Daours
Byng, General Sir Julian
Canadian Army
Amiens, Battle of
August offensive
leadership
post-war occupation
reputation
Carter, Captain Ernest
casualties
air
American
Amiens, Battle of
Bullecourt
burying the dead
evacuation of wounded
friendly fire
German
cavalry
censorship
Charlton, Major-General Leo
Chateau Bertangles
Chateau Molliens
Chateau-Thierry
Cheney, Major Harry
Chinese labour battalions
Chipilly Ridge
chlorine gas
Chuignes, Battle of
Churchill, Winston
Clark, General Mark
Clemenceau, Georges
Clermont-Tonnerre, Marquis de
Clissold, First Lieutenant Alfred N.
communications, battlefield
flares
reports from Hamel assault
security of information
trenches, in
Conan Doyle, Sir Arthur
conscription
Australia
United States
Cook, Sir Joseph
Corbie
counterattack
Hamel
Somme
Courage, Brigadier-General Anthony
Hamel battle plan
creeping barrage
Currie, Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur
Cutlack, Frederick
Dalziel, Frank
Dalziel, Henry ‘Harry’
awards and decorations
Europe, return to
post-war
Dalziel, Vic
Darke, Sergeant Frank M.
Davis, Colonel Abel
George V, visit of
De Smidt, Corporal John
Dehmesch, Leutnant Martin
Dernancourt
Dibdin, Major Edward
diggers
Drake, Agnes
Elles, Brigadier-General Hugh
Elliott, Brigadier-General G. E. ‘Pompey’
Emerson, Lieutenant E. K.
Erhardt, Sergeant Albert
Eu
Farmar, Lieutenant-Colonel F. M.
Farrell, Lieutenant-Colonel John
Fischer, Tim
Flers
Flexicourt conference
Foch, Marshal
Foster, Lily
French Army
Hindenburg Line, assault on
Fuller, Major-General John ‘Boney’
Gale, Captain Carroll M.
Gallipoli
gas attacks
Gellibrand, Major-General John
George V, King
German Army
counterattack
Marne offensive
retreat
Spring Offensive
trenches
Gibbs, Philip
German soldiers, on
Hamel, reporting on
Gillemont Farm
Gilmour, Gordon
Glasgow, Major-General Thomas
Glisy
Godley, Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander
Gotha bomber aircraft
Gough, Lieutenant-General Sir Hubert
Gueudecourt
Haig, Field-Marshal Sir Douglas
August offensive
Hamel plan
Hindenburg Line, assault on
Monash, and
Pershing, and
Villers-Bretonneux meeting
Hamel
artillery, use of
celebrations following battle
digging in
diversionary tactics
follow up plans
Monash’s plan
mopping up
repercussions
salient
speed and success of assault
tanks, use of see tanks
units involved in battle
withdrawal and replacement of troops
withdrawal of American troops
Hamel Wood
Harding, Dwight S.
Harris, Lieutenant S. F.
Hayward, Colonel William
Hazebrouck
Hill 60
Hindenburg, General Paul von
Hindenburg Line (Siegfried-Stellung)
Allied assault on
defences
mopping up, importance of
Hindenburg Outpost Line
Hitler, Adolf
Hobbs, Major-General Sir Talbot
Hughes, Billy
Johnson, Private Frank A.
Johnson, Private Henry
jumping-off tape (JOT)
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Keane, Private Christopher
Keane, Sergeant William
Kennedy, Major B. C.
Klotz, Louis-Lucien
Kojane, Sergeant Frank A.
Krum, Sergeant James E.
Laemmle, Carl
Lagnicourt
Lawrence, General Sir Herbert
Le Cateau
Le Catelet
Lewis, Major-General Edward M.
Liaison Force
Linskey, Private William F.
Lloyd George, David
Lloyd, William
Lovatt, Gwen
Ludendorff, General Erich von
Luke, Captain James W. ‘Jim’
Lusitania
MacArthur, General Douglas
MacDonnell, Captain William
McGregor, Lieutenant-Colonel Roy
machineguns
ammunition
Lewis
Maxim MG08
Vickers
McSharry, Lieutenant-Colonel Terence
consolidation at Hamel
death
Hamel assault
summary of Hamel assault
Mallon, Captain George H.
Malstrom, Captain George N.
Marwitz, General Georg von der
Masoner, Captain William J.
Massey, William
Medal of Honor
medical teams
Mericourt
Messines
Mills Bombs
Molliens-au-Bois
Monash, Bertha
Monash, Lieutenant-General Sir John
III Corps, temporary command of
American military history, and
artillery, and see artillery
August offensive
Australian Corps, and
background
battlefield communications
Canadian forces, and
character
Currie, and
death
Flexicourt conference
George V, visit of
German messenger dog
Haig, and
Hamel plan see Hamel
Hamel victory, reporting
Hindenburg Line, assault on
Hughes and Cook, visit of
knighthood
leadership style
leadership team
leave in London
legacy
media, and
Murdoch and Bean campaign against
plans and planning
post-war
praise of American troops
sketching
smoke, use of
swastika
tanks see tanks
Villers-Bretonneux meeting
war, attitude to
Monash, Victoria ‘Vic’ (nee Moss)
Mont St Quentin
media attention
Montgomery, Lieutenant-Colonel Bernard Law, later Field-Marshal Viscount
Montgomery, Major-General Archibald
Montreuil-sur-Mer
Moriancourt
Mouquet Farm
Murdoch, Keith
mustard gas
Naylor, Colonel William K.
Notamel Wood
Obama, Barack
Operation Michael (Michael-Schlacht)
O’Ryan, Major-General John F.
Painsipp, Corporal Albert C.
Patton, General George S.
peaceful penetration
Pear Trench
Péronne
Pershing, General John J. ‘Black Jack’
Australian Mission
Chipilly Ridge
George V, visit of
Haig, and
Hamel victory, reporting on
Hindenburg Line, assault on
Monash, and
post-war career
reaction to Hamel assault
Picardy
Pierregot
Plummer, Second Lieutenant Elmer
Polygon Wood
Pope, Corporal Thomas Alexander
America, return to
awards and honours
post-war
Port Lyttleton
Powell, Corporal Raymond H.
Pozières
prisoners of war
Allied soldiers
German soldiers
psychological factors
victory at Hamel, impact of
Quennemont Farm
Ramsay, Ida
Rawlinson, General Sir Henry
American involvement at Hamel
August offensive
character
Flexicourt conference
Hindenburg Line, assault on
Monash’s plan for Hamel
praise of American troops
Villers-Bretonneux meeting
Read, Major-General George W.
Hindenburg Line, assault on
withdrawal of American troops
Richthofen, Baron Manfred von
Rietie, Henry
Robinson, Perry
Roman Army
leadership
Rosenthal, Major-General Sir Charles
Royal Air Force
Number 9 Squadron
Roye
Rule, Lieutenant Ted
Russian Front
St Mihiel
St Quentin Canal
sally ports
Sanborn, Colonel Joseph B.
America, return to
awards and decorations
Chipilly Ridge
George V, visit of
Hamel, after
Hamel, at
post-war
Schabinger, Corporal Andrew C.
Schram, First Lieutenant Frank E.
Searle, Corporal Vivian
Searle, Craig
Searle, Elizabeth Annie
Searle, Ian Ray
Searle, Private Ray
Searle, Sergeant-Major Edward George ‘Ned’
American troops, and
Australia, return to
awards and decorations
bayonet, using his
character
Hamel assault
Hindenburg Line, assault on
post-war
Shaw, Corporal Frank
Shearer, Private James
Shelly, Private Harry
Simonson, Captain Paul
Sinclair-Maclagan, Major-General Ewen
Australian Mission
Hamel assault
Somme
August offensive
Spring Offensive
Stokes, Kerry
Stokes Mortars
Streeton, Arthur
stretcher-bearers
supply lines
ammunition drops
Symons, Lieutenant
tanks
American troops, and
Amiens, Battle of
Bullecourt, at
communications, battlefield
fake, use of
German (A7V)
Hamel assault
Hamel plan
Mark IV
Mark V
recovery of lost
Vaux, training day at
Texas
trench warfare
digging in
German trenches
United States Army see also American Expeditionary Forces
standing forces
Vaire-sous-Corbie
Vaire Wood
Vaux-en-Amiénois
Victoria Cross (VC)
Villa, Pancho
Villers Bocage
Villers-Bretonneux
August 1918 meeting
Wackett, Captain Lawrence
Watson, Win
Weaver, Captain J. R.
Weimer, First Lieutenant Herman H.
White, General Brudenell
Wilkins, Captain George Hubert
Wilson, Sir Henry
Wilson, Woodrow
Wolf, Brigadier-General Paul A.
Yagle, Lieutenant Harry
Young, Sydney B.
Zyburt, Corporal H. G.