Artois Collection

Humphry Duke of Gloucester, (1909). Artist: Jacques Leboucq
Humphry Duke of Gloucester, (1909). Humphrey Duke of Gloucester (1391-1447), the first notable patron of Englands humanists, was the fourth son of King Henry IV of England by his first wife

Cardinal Wolsey, (1909). Artist: Jacques Leboucq
Cardinal Wolsey, (1909). Wolsey (c1475-1530), was an English statesman and a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Henry VIIIs most important government minister

James IV, King of Scotland, (1909). Artist: Jacques Leboucq
James IV, King of Scotland, (1909). King James IV (1473-1513). From the drawing attributed to Jacques le Boucq of Artois in the Library of the town of Arras. Illustration from Historical Portraits

Krupp trench, Hill 140, Artois, northern France, c1915-c1916. French officer wearing waterproof overtrousers. Photograph from a series of glass plate stereoview images depicting scenes from World War

After the attack, Artois, northern France, c1914-c1918. Photograph from a series of glass plate stereoview images depicting scenes from World War I (1914-1918)

Advancing in the snow, Artois, northern France, c1914-c1918. Photograph from a series of glass plate stereoview images depicting scenes from World War I (1914-1918)

Trenches, Artois, northern France, c1914-c1918. Photograph from a series of glass plate stereoview images depicting scenes from World War I (1914-1918)

Prince Edward serves John of Artois at table after having defeated him at Poitiers, 1356 (1864). Edward the Black Prince (1330-1376) consoles John of Artois (1321-1387)

A batch of Neuve Chapelle wounded on a French railway station, 1915. The Battle of Neuve Chapelle (10-13 March 1915) was a British offensive in the Artois region of France

The miseries of the soldier, a muddy French trench in Artois, France, 1916

The Ruins of Ablain-Saint-Nazaire, Artois, France, 18 December 1915, (1926). Artist: Francois Flameng
The Ruins of Ablain-Saint-Nazaire, Artois, France, 18 December 1915, (1926)

Charge by a regiment of French Zouaves on the plateau of Touvent, Artois, France, 7 June 1915. The Zouaves were troops from Frances colonies of Algeria and Tunisia

The conquest of the fort, Notre-Dame de Lorette, Artois, France, 1915, (1926). Artist: Lucien Jonas
The conquest of the fort, Notre-Dame de Lorette, Artois, France, 1915, (1926). The struggle for the hill of Notre Dame de Lorette lasted from October 1914 until October 1915

The Funnel of Carency, Artois, France, June 1915, (1926). Artist: Francois Flameng
The Funnel of Carency, Artois, France, June 1915, (1926). Carency was captured by the French in May 1915 during their Artois Offensive of that year

The Church of Ablain and Souchez, Artois, France, 19 June 1915, (1926). Artist: Francois Flameng
The Church of Ablain and Souchez, Artois, France, 19 June 1915, (1926)

Rescue station at Mont St Eloi, Artois, France, 6 June 1915 (1926). Artist: Francois Flameng
Rescue station at Mont St Eloi, Artois, France, 6 June 1915 (1926)

Notre Dame de Lorette and St Nazaire, Ablain, during bombardment, Artois, France, 1915, (1926)
Notre Dame de Lorette and St Nazaire, Ablain, during the bombardment, Artois, France, 1915, (1926)

The Return of the Balloon, Artois, France, 10 June 1915, (1926). Artist: Francois Flameng
The Return of the Balloon, Artois, France, 10 June 1915, (1926). Observation balloons were used extensively by both sides on the Western Front as a means of determining enemy positions

House to House, Artois, France, 9 May 1915 (1926). Hand to hand fighting between French and German infantrymen

Victory in Artois and Champagne, 30th September 1915, (1919). Artist: Andre Helle
Victory in Artois and Champagne, 30th September 1915, (1919). A book of the principal events of the war period. A print from Le livre des heures heroiques et douloureuses

German prisoners from the Second Battle of Artois, France, World War I, 1915. The Second Battle of Artois was the final Allied offensive of the spring of 1915

French 270 heavy artillery mortar, Artois, France, World War I, 1915. Mortars were regarded as more effective than conventional artillery during the First World War because the high trajectory of

Bombardment of a windmill with Incendiary shells, Artois, France, World War I, 1915. A print from the Le Flambeau (the Torch), 18 September 1915

French refugees return to their abandoned village, Artois, World War I, 1915. A print from the Le Flambeau (the Torch), 18 September 1915

French soldiers fight a fire started by German incendiary bombs, Artois, World War I, 1915. During World War I the front line between the opposing German

A farm on fire from German incendiary bombs, Artois, France, World War I, 1915. During World War I the front line between the opposing German and British armies in France ran through the province

An Algerian soldier on sentry duty, Artois, France, 1915. 475, 000 troops from Frances colonies served in the French army during the First World War. A print from Le Pays de France, 1 April 1915

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