War Memorials: France (I-Q)

Indian and Chinese Cemetery : Ayette:

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Indian Memorial, Neuve Chapelle : Pas de Calais

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Labourse Communal Cemetery : Pas de Calais

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

La Cauroy Communal Cemetery : La Cauroy

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

La Chapelette British & Indian Cemetery : Peronne

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Le Cateau Memorial : Le Cateau (pictured from college)

Submitted by bredmill

Le Cateau Military Cemetery : Le Cateau

Submitted by bredmill

Le Touret Cemetery and Memorial : Richebourg L'Avoue

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Lochnagar Crater Memorial : La Boisselle

Submitted by Joy Dean

Remembering the Horses and all other creatures that died or suffered in the service of man in time of war and to the personnel of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps and equivalent foreign services who cared for the sick and wounded.

Longuenesse Souvenir Cemetery : St Mer

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Longueval London Cemetery and Extension : High Wood, Longueval

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Longueval Road Cemetery : Longueval

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Lonsdale Cemetery : Authuille, Somme

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Loos Cemetery : Loos

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Louverval Cambrai Memorial and Military Cemetery : Doignies

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Louez Military Cemetery : Duisans

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Luke Copse : Serre-les-Puisieux

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Martinsart British Cemetery : Martinsart

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Mericourt Communal Cemetery Extension : Mericourt L'Abbe

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Merville Communal Cemetery : Merville

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Metz-en-Couture Communal Cemetery British Extension : Pas de Calais

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Munich Trench British Cemetery : Beaumont-Hamel

Submitted by Chrissie Smiff

Newfoundland Memorial : Beaumont-Hamel

Submitted by Margaret in Burton

On July 1, 1916, the first day of the Battle of the Somme in World War I, 801 soldiers of the 1st Newfoundland Regiment rose from the British trenches and went into battle at Beaumont-Hamel, nine kilometers north of Albert in France. After only 30 minutes the regiment was devastated. Only 68 men stood to answer the regimental roll call the next morning. 255 were dead, 386 were wounded, and 91 were listed as missing in action and presumed dead. Every officer who had gone over the top was either wounded or dead. The Caribou memorial overlooks the ground across which the regiment advanced. (Source: Wikipedia)