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Western Front WW1 - The war to end all wars. Western Front WW1
In 1916, Australians were at the main battle front of the war. In July, on (More) Western Front WW1
In 1916, Australians were at the main battle front of the war. In July, on the Somme, the Australians were engaged in one of the bloodiest, most destructive battles in military history. Over several weeks, in a series of determined attacks against strong defense, the Australians suffered a rate of casualties that was nearly unsustainable. The single worst day of the war was at the battle of Fromelles with 5,000 Australian casualties, and no ground was taken.
In March 1918 the German army launched its final offensive of the war, hoping for a decisive victory before the military and industrial strength of the United States could be fully mobilised in support of the allies. The Germans initially met with great success, advancing 64 kilometres past the region of the 1916 Somme battles, before the offensive lost momentum. Between April and November the stalemate of the preceding years began to give way, as the allies combined infantry, artillery, tanks, and aircraft more effectively, demonstrated in the Australian capture of Hamel spur on 4 July 1918. The allied offensive, beginning on 8 August at Amiens, also contributed to Australian successes at Mont St Quentin and Péronne and to the capture of the Hindenburg Line. In early October the Australian divisions withdrew from the front for rest and refitting; they were preparing to return when Germany surrendered on 11 November.
First World War 1914 - 1918.
The song on this video is a national war memorial song and a tribute to the ANZAC spirit of mateship, courage, and sacrifice.
The song is timeless and honours the memory of those who have died in the service and defence of Australia in war.
The marching theme of the song is especially powerful and supports the spirit of ANZAC Day.
Any public broadcast or performance of the song requires the permission of the author - please contact Peter Barnes by email here or phone 0418 82 7756.
You can contact the author of the song if you would like to use the song for commemorative purposes for ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. Music sheets are also available.
Concept, title, lyrics and copyright owner of the song: Peter Barnes
You can email the author (Peter Barnes) at peterbarnes@iprimus.com.au
You can read about the song at the website
http://www.australianwarheroes.com
Want to know what influenced the author to write and create the song? Go to http://www.australianwarheroes.com/peter_barnes.htm
Watch an new video tribute to those that serve in Australia's armed forces http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSv21Uqx89U
You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW1 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t256Gwcr4k4
You can also watch a video of the song relating to the Korean War at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYNf5v2VK0c
You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW2 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeK9oTV37yA
You can also watch a video of the song relating to the Vietmam War at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWxUiOlSxo4
© Peter Barnes 2001 - 2007. All Rights Reserved. All content remains the property of the respective copyright holders.
WWI. World War 1. The Great War. 1914 to 1918. (Less)
Western Front WW1 - The war to end all wars. Western Front WW1 In 1916, Australians were at the main battle front of the war. In July, on the (More) Western Front WW1 In 1916, Australians were at the main battle front of the war. In July, on the Somme, the Australians were engaged in one of the bloodiest, most destructive battles in military history. Over several weeks, in a series of determined attacks against strong defense, the Australians suffered a rate of casualties that was nearly unsustainable. The single worst day of the war was at the battle of Fromelles with 5,000 Australian casualties, and no ground was taken. In March 1918 the German army launched its final offensive of the war, hoping for a decisive victory before the military and industrial strength of the United States could be fully mobilised in support of the allies. The Germans initially met with great success, advancing 64 kilometres past the region of the 1916 Somme battles, before the offensive lost momentum. Between April and November the stalemate of the preceding years began to give way, as the allies combined infantry, artillery, tanks, and aircraft more effectively, demonstrated in the Australian capture of Hamel spur on 4 July 1918. The allied offensive, beginning on 8 August at Amiens, also contributed to Australian successes at Mont St Quentin and Péronne and to the capture of the Hindenburg Line. In early October the Australian divisions withdrew from the front for rest and refitting; they were preparing to return when Germany surrendered on 11 November. First World War 1914 - 1918. The song on this video is a national war memorial song and a tribute to the ANZAC spirit of mateship, courage, and sacrifice. The song is timeless and honours the memory of those who have died in the service and defence of Australia in war. The marching theme of the song is especially powerful and supports the spirit of ANZAC Day. Any public broadcast or performance of the song requires the permission of the author - please contact Peter Barnes by email here or phone 0418 82 7756. You can contact the author of the song if you would like to use the song for commemorative purposes for ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. Music sheets are also available. Concept, title, lyrics and copyright owner of the song: Peter Barnes You can email the author (Peter Barnes) at peterbarnes@iprimus.com.au You can read about the song at the website http://www.australianwarheroes.com Want to know what influenced the author to write and create the song? Go to http://www.australianwarheroes.com/peter_barnes.htm Watch an new video tribute to those that serve in Australia's armed forces http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSv21Uqx89U You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW1 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t256Gwcr4k4 You can also watch a video of the song relating to the Korean War at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYNf5v2VK0c You can also watch a video of the song relating to WW2 at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeK9oTV37yA You can also watch a video of the song relating to the Vietmam War at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWxUiOlSxo4 © Peter Barnes 2001 - 2007. All Rights Reserved. All content remains the property of the respective copyright holders. WWI. World War 1. The Great War. 1914 to 1918. (Less)
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