WW1 Plan Drawn by Captain E H Slade , for  Passchendaele YPRES Battles 1917-1918 Western Front London Rifle Brigade 2nd Battalion folded printed sketch plan , very Rare ( never seen this map before )
Size of Original Plan 40.5cm x 34cm   ( to big for my A4 scanner)
Condition is good for its age, COMPLETE FOLDED PLAN.

Please note, the ‘mementoes’ logo is not on the actual items.

Postage

UK                        FREE - 48 Hour Tracked with signature

Europe                 £10 -  Royal Mail International Tracked 

Worldwide           £15 -  Royal Mail International Tracked 

All items are professionally packaged in board backed envelopes or padded envelopes, both with extra backing card etc. inside to ensure safe arrival of your items.

ALL NON UK CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE:-

ANY IMPORT TAXES/DUTIES ETC DUE MUST BE PAID BY CUSTOMERS UPON DELIVERY TO YOUR COUNTRY, PLEASE CHECK WITH YOUR OWN COUNTRY’S CUSTOMS DEPT. ABOUT RATES ETC.

We do combine postage (free postage for each additional eligible item), on ‘Buy it Now’ items please add the items required to your eBay shopping basket and the discount should automatically be applied, if not please contact us for assistance.

Some non UK bidders may have to access the listings by logging into the UK eBay site (rather than their own country’s eBay site) to be able to see the ‘eBay basket’ and therefore take advantage of postage combining by using the ‘Add to Basket’ facility.

Any problems please contact us for assistance.

31 July – 10 November 1917: the Battles of Ypres, 1917.. The British finally got what they had wanted since 1914: the opportunity to attack at Ypres and breakout of the confines of the salient of trenches around it. Often known as the Third Battle of Ypres or Passchendaele, the offensive began with encouraging gains but terrible summer weather soon bogged it down.By August the offensive was clearly failing in its objectives and had descended into attritional fighting. New techniques by both sides led to agonisingly slow forward movement for the British, at enormous cost in casualties to both sides. Bad weather in October led to the battlefield becoming an impossible quagmire.