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- I Corps during the Great War -


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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment

I Corps



 

22nd August 1914 Taking up stations in assigned areas.

23rd August 1914 German attack crosses Canal

24th August 1914 Withdrawals

25th August 1914 Ongoing Retirement

26th August 1914 Ongoing Retirement

27th August 1914 Continued withdrawals

2nd September 1914 Continued withdrawals

3rd September 1914 Continued withdrawals

3rd Sep 1914 Retirement

5th September 1914 Enemy advance continues

8th September 1914 Advanced Guard

9th September 1914 Ongoing Action

15th September 1914 Shelling

16th September 1914 Difficulties

18th September 1914 

19th September 1914 Attack Repulsed

20th September 1914 Reliefs

21st September 1914 Attacks

22nd September 1914 Reliefs

23rd September 1914 Patrols

24th September 1914 Artillery Exchange

25th September 1914 Pontoon Bridge damaged

26th September 1914 Aircraft Assists

27th September 1914 Continuing action around bridges

28th September 1914 Bridges

29th September 1914 Ongoing fighting on all fronts

30th September 1914 September Intelligence Summary

1st October 1914 Commencement of Move

2nd October 1914 Continued reorganisation of front

3rd October 1914 Continued reorganisation of front

4th October 1914 Move westwards

5th October 1914 Divisional entrainment westwards

6th October 1914 Divisional entrainment westwards continued

7th October 1914 Divisional detrainment near Abbeywell

8th October 1914 Divisional relocation continuing

9th October 1914 Move

10th October 1914 Further Moves by motor Buses via Hesdin

11th October 1914 Cavalry cover for further Moves

12th October 1914 Cavalry cover for further Moves

13th October 1914 Slow progress in Attack renewal

14th October 1914 Continued slow progress in Attack

15th October 1914 Change in GOC due to casualty

16th October 1914 Advance in foggy conditions

17th October 1914 Advance continued  location map

18th October 1914 Attack meet strong resistance  location map

19th October 1914 Attack meets further setbacks.  location map

20th October 1914 Major German attack  location map

21st October 1914 Continued German attack  location map

21st Oct 1914 Hard Fighting

22nd October 1914 Divisional move  location map

23rd October 1914 Divisional move

24th October 1914 Further German attacks repulsed

25th October 1914 Further German attacks repulsed

26th October 1914 German front quiet

26th Oct 1914 Forced Back

27th October 1914 Battle for Neuve Chapelle  location map

27th Oct 1914 Orders Received

28th October 1914 Ongoing Battle for Neuve Chapelle  location map

28th Oct 1914 Artillery Active

29th October 1914 Relief by other Brigade

30th October 1914 Relief by other Division

31st October 1914 Relief by Indian Corps completed

1st November 1914 Regroup all fighting troops

2nd November 1914 Notification of German Troop locations

3rd November 1914 Notification of German Troop locations

4th November 1914 Little change in situation

5th November 1914 Move to new line

6th November 1914 Attacks on new line positions east of Ypres

7th November 1914 Mixed results in ongoing attacks

8th November 1914 Line readjusted to defend against ongoing attacks

9th November 1914 Ongoing shelling and sniping

10th November 1914 Ongoing shelling and sniping

11th November 1914 Attack

12th November 1914 Ongoing shelling and sniping

13th November 1914 German Attack repelled by Artillery and machine guns

14th November 1914 Ongoing German Attacks repelled by Artillery and machine guns

15th November 1914 Ongoing German Attacks repelled by Artillery and machine guns

16th November 1914 Ongoing German Attacks repelled by Artillery and machine guns

17th November 1914 Ongoing German Attacks repelled by Artillery and machine guns

18th November 1914 Ongoing German Attacks repelled by Artillery and machine guns

19th November 1914 Ongoing German Attacks repelled by Artillery and machine guns

20th November 1914 4th Hussar stables destroyed by enemy artillery

21st November 1914 Divisions relieved by French  location map

22nd November 1914 Division to rest in billets in Westoutre

23rd November 1914 Division to rest in billets in Westoutre

24th November 1914 Division to rest in billets in Westoutre

25th November 1914 Division to rest in billets in Westoutre

26th November 1914 Division orders back to trenches

27th November 1914 3rd Division ordered back to trenches  location map

28th November 1914 Division had quiet day in trenches

29th November 1914 Division on night reconnaissance activity

30th November 1914 3 Div Brigades relief rota carried out

1st December 1914 Limited action poor weather

2nd December 1914 Operations restricted by bad weather

3rd December 1914 Operations restricted by bad weather

4th December 1914 Operations restricted by bad weather

5th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

6th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

7th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

8th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

9th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

10th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

11th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

12th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

13th December 1914 Limited action due to bad weather

14th Dec 1914 Messages

14th December 1914 Multiple attacks by 3 Div and French

15th December 1914 Further attacks suspended by 3 Div due to French failure

16th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

17th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

18th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

19th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

20th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

21st December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

22nd December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

23rd December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

24th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

24th Dec 1914 Reconnaissance Training  location map

25th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

26th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

27th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

28th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

29th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

30th December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

31st December 1914 Bad weather limiting action again

13th Jan 1915 Very Wet

14th Jan 1915 Quiet

20th Jan 1915 Water Rising

7th May 1915 Orders Received

7th May 1915 Orders

12th May 1915 Orders

18th May 1915 Orders

7th July 1915 Officer fitness

31st Aug 1915 Artillery

1st Sep 1915 Orders

17th Sep 1915 Reliefs  location map

21st Sep 1915 Orders  location map

26th September 1915 Consolidated captured German lines.

13th October 1915 1st Army No. 401(G).

27th October 1915 British Uniform worn by French Civilians

1st November 1915 Wounded German prisoner.

1st November 1915 

2nd November 1915 Orders

9th November 1915 Men suffering from frost bite

2nd December 1915 tend Gas Demonstration

20th February 1916 Brigade inspected by General Sir Charles Moors KCB

29th February 1916 On the Move

1st March 1916 In billets.  location map

13th March 1916 Practice Musketry

1st June 1916 Brigade Ceremonial drill

18th June 1916 Church Parade

16th July 1916 Three Mines exploded

1st May 1917 Orders Received  location map

14th July 1917 Routine and working parties  location map

31st July 1917 Ongoing training and Letter from 1 Corps Commander

16th October 1917 Dull day with no little Artillery action

10th of January 1918 Reliefs and Orders  location map

20th of January 1918 Relief Continues

22nd of January 1918 Operations  location map

23rd January 1918 Harassing Fire  location map

24th of January 1918 Artillery Very Quiet  location map

11th February 1918 Probable move to 1st Army area

28th of February 1918 Divisional Defence Scheme  location map

3rd of April 1918 Le Rutoire Shelled  location map

9th of April 1918 Snipers vs. Snipers  location map

12th of April 1918 Enemy Advances  location map

23rd of April 1918 A Relief Planned  location map

24th April 1918 Reliefs

9th May 1918 Germans were expected to attack Vimy Ridge

11th June 1918 Operational Order No.26   location map

24th June 1918 Our Aeroplanes very active.

30th June 1918 Inspection by the Duke of Connaught tomorrow.

1918-08-04 001corps1 045bde1 4th August 1918 Operational Orders.

26th September 1918 Withdrawal of Enemy anticipated

10th November 1918 156th Inf. Bde. Order No.70  location map

14th November 1918 Inspected by G.O.C. 15th Division ( Major General Reid VC. )

15th November 1918 A party left for Mons

If you can provide any additional information, please add it here.



Want to know more about I Corps?


There are:177 items tagged I Corps available in our Library

  These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War.


Those known to have served with

I Corps

during the Great War 1914-1918.

  • Marker Raymond John. Lt.Col. (d.13th Nov 1914)

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219622

Lt.Col. Raymond John Marker DSO, MID. Coldstream Guards (d.13th Nov 1914)

The 13th November 1914 saw the death of Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Marker DSO, who was the son in law of Sir Thomas and Lady Jackson of Stansted House and the brother in law of Claude Stewart Jackson.

Lord Kitchener has lost another of his trusted comrades by the death on November 13th 1914 from wounds received in action. Raymond Marker had been previously decorated with the Legion of Honour by the President of the French Republic, with the approval of the King for gallantry during the operations of the British Forces in the battles between August 21st and 30th 1914. The first news to arrive back home was that he had been seriously wounded. His left leg had been amputated, and his right arm broken. News filtered back from the front that he was going on as well as can be expected in a French Base Hospital at Boulogne, but he later succumbed to his wounds.

For his services in the Great War he was mentioned in Sir John French’s dispatches of the 8th October, 1914, and the 14th January 1915. His wounds were received when he was hit by a shell outside the reporting centre of the 1st Army Corps at Ypres on 4th November 1914. He married the daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Jackson in 1906 and left a son Richard Raymond born on 18th June, 1908. His details are as follows – Colonel Raymond John Marker, General Staff, Died of Wounds 13th November 1914 aged 47. He is buried at Gittasham Churchyard, Devon.

S Flynn








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