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Recent Posts
- Mont Kemmel Part One – Vierstraat: Kemmel Demarcation Stone No. 2 February 26, 2021
- Mont Kemmel – An Introduction February 20, 2021
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Nine – The Army Service Corps February 13, 2021
- British Military Headstones – Personal Inscriptions No. 4 February 1, 2021
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Eight – The Labour Corps January 30, 2021
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Seven – The Royal Army Medical Corps January 25, 2021
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Six – The Royal Regiment of Artillery January 23, 2021
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Five – ‘Per Ardua Ad Astra’ January 20, 2021
- British Military Headstones – Personal Inscriptions No. 3 January 17, 2021
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Four – The Corps of Royal Engineers January 16, 2021
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Category Archives: Ramscappelle & Pervijze
The Belgian Sector Part Nine – Stuivekenskerke
A short post, this one. A mile east of Pervijze, but still a few hundred yards west of the Yser, Stuivekenskerke is not much more than a hamlet, but it does have a big church, and those with a keen … Continue reading
The Belgian Sector Part Eight – Pervijze
Pervijze Church, the CWGC notice on the pillar to the right signifying that a Commonwealth War Grave can be found in the churchyard.
The Belgian Sector Part Seven – Ramscappelle
The church at Ramscappelle, completely rebuilt, as so many others, since the war. The village was under constant German attack throughout the Battle of the Yser, the final action of which took place here on 30th & 31st October 1914, … Continue reading
The Belgian Sector Part Six – Ramskapelle Belgian Military Cemetery
Just before the road from Nieuwpoort arrives in the village of Ramscappelle, this Belgian cemetery, containing the graves of more than 600 Belgian soldiers, many of whom lost their lives in October 1914 during the Battle of the Yser, is … Continue reading
The Belgian Sector Part Five – Ramscappelle Road Military Cemetery
Nearly all the burials at Ramscappelle Road Military Cemetery, less than a hundred yards down the road from our last stop at Nieuwpoort Communal Cemetery, are men killed during the British tenure of this sector between June and November 1917.