The terrible retreat from Serbia

This material is held atCardiff University Archives / Prifysgol Caerdydd

Reference
- GB 1239 808/26
Dates of Creation
- 1914-1918
Language of Material
- English
Physical Description
- 1 document

Scope and Content

The last stand of the Serbian army was at Prizrend, where after five days of bloody battle the Serbians, spiking their guns, fled through the narrow defiles and mountain passes toward Albania. Disaster followed upon disaster, the retreating remnants of a nation suffering agonies indescribable in their flight.

Archive Record|Table of contents

First World War photos and pamphlets808

The truth about German atrocities, 1915808/1

Types of the Russian cavalry808/2

The nose of a huge bombing aeroplane808/3

Telephone lorry exchange808/4

Visé in the hands of the Germans808/5

Machine gunners in action808/6

The British expeditionary force in Boulogne808/7

The Serbian army general staff on their retreat through Albania808/8

A street in Lille808/9

The destruction of a Polish village808/10

The Turkish defeat on the Suez Canal808/11

Kiel harbour808/12

Fighting for the lost province of Alsace808/13

Watching the battle in France808/14

At the bottom of the sea808/15

An infantry attack on the Somme808/16

The taking of Landrecies808/17

French field-service kitchen behind the firing line808/18

Trench warfare in the Argonne808/19

The return of the Dove to the Ark808/20

How the wounded were conveyed to the hospital ships808/21

German prisoners in Warsaw808/22

Victor and vanquished: the conquest of German South-West Africa808/23

The great Serbian retreat808/24

The supremacy of the seas808/25

The terrible retreat from Serbia808/26

A British super-submarine808/27

Torpedo entering the water808/28

A Belgian outpost808/29

A landship bringing in under camouflage a 5.9 German naval gun808/30

Krupp’s808/31

H. M. auxiliary cruiser ‘Coronado’ camouflaged808/32

An incident in the retreat from Mons808/33

The effect of British shell fire808/34

On the way to the trenches808/35

Royal field artillery kite balloons were the eyes of our guns in France808/36

An airship escorting a convoy808/37

Our transport passing through Malmedy808/38

The German occupation of Lille808/39

German prisoners entering the cages808/40

A small motor tractor getting a R.A.F. bombing machine into position808/41

Departure of the Victorian (B.C.) contingent808/42

The 18th Hussars guarding a bridge on the Rhine at Cologne808/43

Captured German trenches at Les Eparges808/44

A village on the Western Front808/45

The village of --------808/46

Transport difficulties at the Front808/47

One night’s rations for a bombing squad808/48

The pirate’s work: steamer breaking up808/49

The German ‘flammenwerfer’808/50

Red Cross train808/51

One of our observation balloons808/52

British army carrier pigeons in France: horse-drawn lofts808/53

Conveying motor transport across the Mbaka River808/54

Hostile aircraft sighted808/55

British dummy gun in field to attract the fire of the Germans808/56

Machine gun mounted on wheel808/57

British army carrier pigeons in France808/58

The blocking of Zeebrugge harbour808/59

French troops crossing a river808/60

A park of British tanks808/61

An infantry attack across ‘no man’s land’808/62

The battle of the rivers808/63

A heroic deed of the Royal Horse Artillery near Compiègne808/64

The offensive on the Cambrai front808/65

The offensive on the Cambrai front: a curious incident of the battle808/66

The ‘scrap of paper’808/67

The German Emperor808/68

Portraits of German generals808/69

The King’s African Rifles crossing the Ruwu River808/70

Wind and weather reports for the British army808/71

On the trail of the submarine808/72

How the weather hindered the advance808/73

Landing of the British troops at Salonika808/74

The damage done to Cambrai Cathedral808/75

Awaiting the attack808/76

Our supremacy of the air808/77

A captured German trench808/78

Consolidating a captured position808/79

The Italian army on the march808/80

War among the eternal snows808/81