First day on the Somme
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The first day on the Somme, 1 July 1916, was the opening day of the Battle of Albert, which was the first phase of the British and French offensive that became known as the Battle of the Somme. The middle day of the middle year of the First World War, it is remembered as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army when 57,470 men became casualties of which 19,240 were killed or died of wounds. For Newfoundlanders, it was also a very traumatic day, as the 1st Newfoundland Regiment suffered death totals of over 500 out of 801 men, with just 68...
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The first day on the Somme, 1 July 1916, was the opening day of the Battle of Albert, which was the first phase of the British and French offensive that became known as the Battle of the Somme. The middle day of the middle year of the First World War, it is remembered as the bloodiest day in the history of the British Army when 57,470 men became casualties of which 19,240 were killed or died of wounds. For Newfoundlanders, it was also a very traumatic day, as the 1st Newfoundland Regiment suffered death totals of over 500 out of 801 men, with just 68 surviving unscathed. For many people, the first day has come to represent the futility and sacrifice of the war, with lines of infantry being mowed down by German machine guns. While the first day marked the beginning of four and a half months of attrition, it has always overshadowed the days that followed. The Battle of Albert continued until 13 July, the eve of the next major attack, the Battle of Bazentin Ridge.
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