Worldwar-1.net - A World War 1 (Great War) Timeline, detailing events, day by day from 1914 through to 1919.
 
     
     
     
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Royal Field Artillery Guns in action at Vimy Ridge during the Battle of Arras during April 1917.
Welcome to www.worldwar-1.net!
Introduction - Worldwar-1.net - A World War 1 (Great War) Timeline, detailing events, day by day from 1914 through to 1919.
World War 1, also known as the First World War or the Great War and the War to End All Wars, was a world conflict lasting from 1914 to 1919, with the fighting lasting until 1918. The war was fought by the Allies on one side, and the Central Powers on the other. No previous conflict had mobilized so many soldiers or involved so many in the field of battle. By its end, the war had become the second bloodiest conflict in recorded history.
World War 1 became infamous for trench warfare, where troops were confined to trenches because of tight defenses. This was especially true of the Western Front. More than 9 million died on the battlefield, and nearly that many more on the home fronts because of food shortages, genocide, and ground combat. Among other notable events, the first large-scale bombing from the air was undertaken and some of the century's first large-scale civilian massacres took place, as one of the aspects of modern efficient, non-chivalrous warfare.

I hope you will enjoy viewing worldwar-1.net and find its information both helpful and interesting. The website includes an exhaustive day by day timeline, covering every event that occured during World War 1, in chronological order from 1914 through to 1919, which gives a fascinating insight into what was arguably the first industrial war in our history.
 
Belgium
 
Turkey
 
France
 
USA
 
Austro-Hungary
 
United Kingdom
 
Australia
 
Russia
 
Italy
 
Luxembourg
 
New Zealand
 
Bulgaria
 
Canada
 
Germany
 
Serbia
 
Greece
 
Romaina
 
Montenegro
 
Albania
 
Japan
     
World War 1 Recent Updates - Worldwar-1.net - A World War 1 (Great War) Timeline, detailing events, day by day from 1914 through to 1919.   World War 1 This Month Worldwar-1.net - Worldwar-1.net - A World War 1 (Great War) Timeline, detailing events, day by day from 1914 through to 1919.

More detail to the websites timelines has recently been added, particularly those for 1918 and 1919 which have received a lot if new data. Work also continues on other projects, one of which is a timeline of events immediatley after World War 1. I shall update this and other projects in due course.
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22nd November 1914
First Battle of Ypres ends.

4th November 1915
Henry Ford's peace ship, Oskar II, begins its voyage to Europe.

7th November 1916
Woodrow Wilson is re-elected in the USA with a campaign slogan of "He kept us out of the war"

18th November 1916
Battle of the Somme ends.
28th November 1916
The First German airplane (as opposed to zeppelin) air-raid is conducted on Britain
29th November 1916
US occupation of Santa Domingo proclaimed.

7th November 1917
The Bolshevik overthrow the Kerensky's government and install of a Communist one under Lenin.
10th November 1917
British reach Passchendaele. Third Battle of Ypres ends.
20th November 1917
Battle of Cambrai begins with a surprise tank attack by the British.

3rd November 1918
The German fleet mutinies at Kiel. Trieste falls to the Allies as Austro-Hungary concludes an armistice.
5th November 1918
Allies accept the fourteen points.
7th November 1918
Germany begins negotiations for an armistice with the Allies in Ferdinand Foch's railway carriage headquarters at Compiegne.
9th November 1918
Kaiser Wilhelm abdicates.
10th November 1918
German republic founded as Kaiser Wilhelm II flees to Holland.
11th November 1918
Armistice day as fighting ceases at 11am - World War I ends. Central Powers are forced to annul the Brest-Litovsk Treaty.

 
German Fokker DR.I
World War 1 Timeline - German Fokker DR.I
The Fokker DR.I triplane was built after the Sopwith Triplane. While not as fast as contemporary biplanes, the Dreidecker could easily outclimb any opponent. Small, lightweight and highly maneuverable, it offered good upward visibility and lacked the traditional bracing wires that could be shot away during combat. This combination of features made it an outstanding plane in a dogfight. When the DR.I first entered service, antagonists scoffed until pilots like Werner Voss Flying a prototype, shot down 10 British aircraft in 6 days of aerial combat during September 1917. Unfortunately, the DR.I was not without problems. By the end of October 1917, it was temporarily withdrawn from service when several pilots, including Heinrich Gontermann, were killed as a result of wing failures. Despite structural improvements, the Fokker triplane's reputation among German airmen never recovered.
 

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