Merry Christmas and Frohliche Weihnachten to Peter, Tim, and all the forum members. Here are two illustrations by Brian Harrison-Lever from the seasonal childrens book "In Flanders Fields" by Norman Jorgensen.
To everyone on Landships - a Blessed Christmas to you and yours, may Santa Clause pack your stocking with all those dreamed-of kits and reference material.
To all those who contributed to the increase of my knowledgeduring the year - thank you for your help and enthusiasm, without you the worlds of military history and modelmaking would be much poorer places.
And finally, to all of you in the northern hemisphere, stay warm, it looks like a cold winter for you! Regards, Tony
Yes, Merry Cristmas & a Happy New 2007 to everyone - not least all you guys that are the backbone of this Forum, which I think is the best part of the site.
Thanks for all contributions, all help and all support. I'm very grateful for it all!
Peter Kempf wrote: Yes, Merry Cristmas & a Happy New 2007 to everyone - not least all you guys that are the backbone of this Forum, which I think is the best part of the site.
Thanks for all contributions, all help and all support. I'm very grateful for it all!
Merry Christmas to all you, fine comrades!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
merry christmas all, to those interested a recent christmas movie was made about the christmas truce of 1914, unfortunately i cant remember the name of it, i think it was the phrase for merry christmas in french. either way its supposed to be a brilliant movie, oddly enough the first time i had heard of it was at walmart O.o
theburk wrote: merry christmas all, to those interested a recent christmas movie was made about the christmas truce of 1914, unfortunately i cant remember the name of it, i think it was the phrase for merry christmas in french. either way its supposed to be a brilliant movie, oddly enough the first time i had heard of it was at walmart O.o
it's been out for about a year. It's called Merry Christmas or Joyeux Noel. There are lots of reviews about it on the Net, but I saw it last year and posted this review:
The story has been told a few times. There's a straight documentary by the BBC, and a dramatised version, which is probably the best attempt. There's also a cartoon version of it somewhere.
Merry Christmas and Frohliche Weihnachten to Peter, Tim, and all the forum members. Here are two illustrations by Brian Harrison-Lever from the seasonal childrens book "In Flanders Fields" by Norman Jorgensen.
No disrespect to Mr. Harrison-Lever, but where did those British and German soldiers get their steel helmets from in 1914?
Merry Christmas and Frohliche Weihnachten to Peter, Tim, and all the forum members. Here are two illustrations by Brian Harrison-Lever from the seasonal childrens book "In Flanders Fields" by Norman Jorgensen.
No disrespect to Mr. Harrison-Lever, but where did those British and German soldiers get their steel helmets from in 1914?
I guess he delivered a tank along with the helmets... To be fair to the artist, the story is set in the period after the arrival of the Diggers on the Western Front in 1916.