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The following sites have
been an invaluable source of help and information during my
research.
Commonwealth
War Graves Commission
Simple search to find men who died due to The Great War.
The
Long Long Trail
and the LLT forum
The
Great War Forum
The one and only site to visit when researching men, regiments,
battalions of WW1. The forum contains some of the most
remarkable and knowledgeable people I have ever had the
privilege to encounter.
Stockport
Soldiers who died 1914 - 1918
A site I hope to emulate with a remarkable depth of research and
knowledge.
Hellfire
Corner
Great reading for anyone interested in The Great War.
WW1
research Site
Another great read.
Geoff's
search engine
Gives you the ability to search CWGC with greater search
parameters.
The
Manchester Regiment Group Forum
A forum dedicated to those that served with The Manchester
Regiment.
Salford
Council Forum
General family history forum for those who were born or lived in Salford.
Salford Lads Club
With records back to 1904, if you had family living in the
Regent area, it is worth contacting the Salford Lads Clubs to see
if they have information on any of your male relatives.
The Eccles
Great War Memorials Site
Nice site, title explains it all.
National Roll of The Great War Manchester and
Salford
"The National Roll of the Great War was published in 14 regional
volumes. We have made the Manchester and Salford volumes
available on Spinning the Web"
Old Salford
"This new site has been created to store memories and
photographs of the past and present from Salford and the
surrounding areas."
A big "thank you" to this site for permission to use some of
their pictures.
North
Manchester Battlefield Society
This site shows the trips/adventures of a gang of blokes who
have a common interest in Battlefields and 20th Century History.
We aim with this site to remember the fallen of all nations, but
also to offer advice and insight for fellow travellers and
battlefield nerds!
Be sure to click on the Salford and Manchester Memorial buttons
for a fantastic insight to the many memorials in the Manchester
area.
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