Places in London that tell a story of World War One
The young, fresh-faced Japanese pilot who couldn鈥檛 be stopped by injury
How The Times owner became the director for propaganda
Home to the rifle used by the British Army throughout WW1
Where relations with German neighbours became bitter with war
Part of Wandsworth Prison was given up to the military in World War One
The story of a factory worker who grew up in New York and London
Among them was the war poet Isaac Rosenberg who died in France in 1918
The TNT factory disaster that rocked the capital and claimed the lives of dozens
During WW1 the hospital became a centre for soldiers suffering from shell shock
One of the main roles for the bugle during World War I was playing Last Post at funerals
More than 800 students and masters from the school served in the war
Fifteen people were killed in this German Zeppelin raid
Waltham Abbey鈥檚 Royal Gunpowder Mills researched and produced explosives for 300 years
The 26 deaths are said to represent the biggest loss of life on any single London street
Two groups of women patrols were formed after suffragette campaigns
The modern day open public space was a hectic place 100 years ago
Helping visually impaired war veterans live an independent life
Where thousands of returning servicemen were treated for injuries
Tattoo parlour clientele including royalty, soldiers and even a child
When city brokers joined forces to fight at the front
The first English football team to join up en masse
Housing military pets and mascots
A gigantic wooden hut contained what was then the largest sorting depot in the world.
Recruits to the Artists Rifles included poet Wilfred Owen and Alfred Leete, the artist.
