Places in Shropshire that tell a story of World War One
The postman who enlisted and was left with a lasting impact on his health
Caught red handed exchanging letters with German prisoners of war
The Ludlow Brewer who became a WW1 pilot
When conscription was imminent, mining was a job that prevented men from being enlisted
When British farms were in crisis, women stepped in to feed the nation
Where a renowned war poet was educated
One of the few soldiers buried at home
Letters from teachers at the front line
The generous heart behind Save the Children Fund
First time away from home and falling in love with an Aussie soldier
In memory of the local men who died just before the end of the Great War
Where the first women police officers patrolled the streets
School friends who moved across the country and exchanged wartime experiences
How leafy Shropshire is linked to a reggae superstar
A young pilot learning new technology and freedom from home before being sent to war
Eggs were collected in their thousands to send to the wounded overseas
The son of a conscientious objector uncovers a moving story
Despite horsemeat soup and a mouse in their porridge, life at Park Hall wasn’t so bad
A place to recuperate and relax before returning to the rigours of the front line
A writer from Warhorse was inspired by the story of Beauty, the horse from Minsterley