British infantry of the Bedfordshire Regiment are seen in their trenches on the battlefield in France, during World War One. They are held in reserve, in their positions, as other units move forward to establish new lines of defense.
View looking back from trenches as German artillery shells burst around British support artillery positions behind the British lines in World War One. Shells explode near two abandoned British 8 inch howitzers, one of which is under a camouflage canopy.
During World War One, British medics and stretcher bearers traverse the devastated battle field (No man's land) in France, during a lull, looking for wounded soldiers.
View along a muddy trench in France during World War One. One soldier tries to sleep in the foreground. In background, British litter bearers experience some difficulty carrying a wounded comrade down one side, and up the other, of the steep trench.
British troops gather around German prisoners who carry a heavy machine gun for them, in France, during World War One. Dozens of German prisoners helping to carry wounded soldiers on stretchers. They are surrounded by British troops. Some of the Germans wear red cross arm bands.
Processing German prisoners during World War One. A line of German prisoners of war stand above a trench at the front, in France, where they are being processed under supervision of British non-commissioned officers. Each prisoner is searched and then sent on for transport to the rear. Several are asked to pose momentarily for the camera before proceeding. German enlisted men, non-commissioned officers and officers are seen in the line.