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Andrew Rawson - The Final Advance: September-November 1918

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This is the story the British Expeditionary Forces part in the final days of the Advance to Victory. It starts with the massive offensive against the Hindenburg Line at the end of September 1918. Second Army launched the first of the British attacks in Flanders on the 28th, followed by Fourth Army the next day along the St Quentin Canal. Both First and Third Armies joined in, breaking the Hindenburg Line across the Lys plain and the Artois region, taking Cambrai by 10 October. The narrative then follows the advance through the battles of the River Selle and the River Sambre. It culminates with the final operations, including the actions at Maubeuge and Mons, just before the Armistice on 11 November 1918. Time and again the British and Empire troops used well-rehearsed combined arms tactics to break down German resistance as the four year conflict came to an end. Each stage of the six week long battle is dealt with equally, focusing on the most talked about side of the campaign, the BEFs side. Over fifty new maps chart the day by day progress of the five armies. Together the narrative and the maps explain the British Armys experience during the days of World War One. The men who led the advances, broke down the defences and those who were awarded the Victoria Cross are mentioned. Discover the end of the Advance to Victory and learn how the British Army reached the peak of their learning curve.

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British Expeditionary Force The Final Advance
British Expeditionary Force The Final Advance
September to November 1918
Andrew Rawson
First published in Great Britain in 2018 by Pen Sword Military An imprint of - photo 1
First published in Great Britain in 2018 by
Pen & Sword Military
An imprint of
Pen & Sword Books Ltd
Yorkshire Philadelphia
Copyright Andrew Rawson 2018
ISBN 978 1 52672 344 4
ISBN 978 1 52672 345 1
Mobi ISBN 978 1 52672 346 8
The right of Andrew Rawson to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing.
Pen & Sword Books Limited incorporates the imprints of Atlas, Archaeology,
Aviation, Discovery, Family History, Fiction, History, Maritime, Military,
Military Classics, Politics, Select, Transport, True Crime, Air World,
Frontline Publishing, Leo Cooper, Remember When, Seaforth Publishing,
The Praetorian Press, Wharncliffe Local History, Wharncliffe Transport,
Wharncliffe True Crime and White Owl.
For a complete list of Pen & Sword titles please contact
PEN & SWORD BOOKS LIMITED
47 Church Street, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S70 2AS, England
E-mail:
Website: www.pen-and-sword.co.uk
Or
PEN AND SWORD BOOKS
1950 Lawrence Rd, Havertown, PA 19083, USA
E-mail:
Website: www.penandswordbooks.com
Contents
Regiments
Regiments in Alphabetical OrderAbbreviations Used
Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders RegimentArgylls
Bedfordshire RegimentBedfords
Black Watch RegimentBlack Watch
Border RegimentBorders
Buffs (East Kent) RegimentBuffs
Cambridgeshire RegimentCambridgeshire
Cameron Highlanders RegimentCamerons
Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) RegimentScottish Rifles
Cheshire RegimentCheshires
Coldstream GuardsColdstreamers
Connaught RangersConnaughts
Devonshire RegimentDevons
Dorsetshire RegimentDorsets
Duke of Cornwalls Light InfantryDCLI
Duke of Wellingtons (West Riding) RegimentDukes
Durham Light InfantryDurhams
East Lancashire RegimentEast Lancashires
East Surrey RegimentEast Surreys
East Yorkshire RegimentEast Yorkshires
Essex RegimentEssex
Gloucestershire RegimentGloucesters
Gordon HighlandersGordons
Green Howards (Yorkshire) RegimentGreen Howards
Grenadier GuardsGrenadiers
Hampshire RegimentHampshires
Herefordshire RegimentHerefords
Hertfordshire RegimentHertfords
Highland Light InfantryHLI
Honourable Artillery CompanyHAC
Irish GuardsIrish Guards
Kings (Liverpool) RegimentKings
Kings Own (Royal Lancaster) RegimentKings Own
Kings Own Scottish BorderersKOSBs
Kings Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry) RegimentKOYLIs
Kings (Shropshire Light Infantry) RegimentShropshires
Kings Royal Rifle CorpsKRRC
Lancashire FusiliersLancashire Fusiliers
Leicestershire RegimentLeicesters
Leinster RegimentLeinsters
Lincolnshire RegimentLincolns
London RegimentLondoners
Loyal North Lancashire RegimentLoyals
Manchester RegimentManchesters
Middlesex RegimentMiddlesex
Monmouthshire RegimentMonmouths
Norfolk RegimentNorfolks
Northamptonshire RegimentNorthants
North Staffordshire RegimentNorth Staffords
Northumberland FusiliersNorthumberland Fusiliers
Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light InfantryOx and Bucks
Princess Patricias Canadian Light InfantryPPCLI
Queens (Royal West Surrey) RegimentQueens
Queens Own (Royal West Kent) RegimentQueens Own
Rifle BrigadeRifle Brigade
Royal Berkshire RegimentBerkshires
Royal Dublin FusiliersDublin Fusiliers
Royal FusiliersRoyal Fusiliers
Royal Inniskilling FusiliersInniskilling Fusiliers
Royal Irish FusiliersIrish Fusiliers
Royal Irish RegimentIrish Regiment
Royal Irish RiflesIrish Rifles
Royal Munster FusiliersMunsters
Royal Scots RegimentRoyal Scots
Royal Scots FusiliersScots Fusiliers
Royal Sussex RegimentSussex
Royal Warwickshire RegimentWarwicks
Royal Welsh FusiliersWelsh Fusiliers
Scots GuardsScots Guards
Seaforth HighlandersSeaforths
Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derbyshire)Sherwoods
Somerset Light InfantrySomersets
South Lancashire RegimentSouth Lancashires
South Staffordshire RegimentSouth Staffords
South Wales BorderersSWBs or Borderers
Suffolk RegimentSuffolks
Welsh GuardsWelsh Guards
Welsh RegimentWelsh
West Yorkshire RegimentWest Yorkshires
Wiltshire RegimentWiltshires
Worcestershire RegimentWorcesters
York and Lancaster RegimentYork and Lancasters
Introduction
T his is the final book in my ten-part series on the Western Front in the Great War. It covers the last ten weeks of the war, the final battles of the British Expeditionary Forces offensives in the autumn of 1918. It starts with the small engagements in front of the Hindenburg Line in September 1918 before moving on to three days of offensives along most of the line. Second, First, Third and Fourth Armies formed the northern wing of Marchal Ferdinand Fochs offensive, attacking in turn between 27 and 29 September. The south wing of the attacks was made by the French and American divisions in the Argonne.
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