Archaeologists have uncovered a huge World War One tunnel system where dozens of soldiers’ remains are believed to be entombed.
Source: geneanet
Entombed in Flanders Fields: World War One Tunnel System That Was Buried by Artillery Fire Killing Up To 300 Troops Is Uncovered 103 Years after Battle
Published in Genealogy News, genealogyblog and Historic Findings
More from Genealogy NewsMore posts in Genealogy News »
- Templeux-le-Guerard British Cemetery, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Are You Related To Katy Perry?
- Participate in the General Slocum Disaster Collaborative Tree!
- Pigeon Ravine Cemetery, Epehy, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Dieppe Canadian War Cemetery, Hautot-sur-Mer, France, Now Available on Geneanet
More from genealogyblogMore posts in genealogyblog »
- Templeux-le-Guerard British Cemetery, France, Now Available on Geneanet
- Are You Related To Katy Perry?
- New option to change the order of spouses and children in your Geneanet family tree
- Participate in the General Slocum Disaster Collaborative Tree!
- Pigeon Ravine Cemetery, Epehy, France, Now Available on Geneanet
More from Historic FindingsMore posts in Historic Findings »
- War of 1812 Soldier’s Remains Unearthed in Burlington, Vermont
- Scotland Digs Digital Campaign Brings Archaeological Discoveries from Lockdown Excavations Across Country to Life
- Irish DNA Goes Back to Vikings as well as Niall of the Nine Hostages
- Cambridge Researchers Uncover 500-Year-Old Murder Mystery in Scrolls
- Over 600 Unmarked Graves Discovered Beneath The Surface of Historic Charlottesville, Virginia, Cemetery
Be First to Comment