The remains of a British soldier killed fighting in WW1 have been laid to rest – 108 years after his death. Private John Tame was 26 when he died at the Battle of Langemarck in August 1917.

Pvt. Robert Kenneth Malcolm, a British soldier who disappeared in Belgium during World War I, was laid to rest Wednesday, four years after his remains were identified.

The grave of a missing soldier from the First World War has been identified more than 100 years after he died in a battle in ...

Poignant sound of whistles heard as tributes paid to the 20,000 British soldiers killed on the first day of the Battle of the ...

A battlefield poppy which a WW1 British soldier sent to his loving wife before he was killed in action has been discovered a century later. Private James Bowen, of the King's Shropshire Light ...

British soldiers who died in World War One and were buried in unnamed graves have finally been identified. The remains of L/Cpl James Ball Baron, 29, L/Cpl Samuel Chapman, 19, and 2nd Lt Hugh Barr ...

Before the “slaughter on an industrial scale” had even concluded, more than 280,000 French, German and British men had suffered facial trauma in World War 1. Dr Fitzharris’ latest ...

Second Lt Barr was one of three 'unknown' British soldiers of WW1 to finally be named at a poignant ceremony in Belgium on Wednesday. Download the Lanarkshire Live app today.

Before modern textiles produced protection from weather, artillery, and bullets, soldiers in WW1 relied on wool, leather, and steel to keep them warm and safe.

Topic: World War 1 Photo shows The Roll of Honour with red poppies placed beside names at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra. Thousands of soldiers have ended up in unmarked graves.