In December 2015, a “mudlark” treasure-hunting along the bank of the Thames River in southern England found a corroded metal cross buried in the ooze exposed at low tide. His name was Tobias Neto, and the hunk of rusty metal was none other than a Victoria Cross.
Or was it?
Wounded Scot’s first-person account details fighting, capture at the Somme
New traces of a very old war
The Sinking of U-94
Afghanistan veteran recounts brutal battle
Diver discovers suspected wreckage of Halifax Explosion
The graveyard of empires
Bleeding us dry
Games of war
Disaster aboard HMCS Kootenay
Deadly tech: the rapid advance of First World War weaponry
Stuff of legend: ingredients that make the Victoria Cross
James Andrew Watson: WW II bomber pilot sacrifices life to save crew
The juice that fuelled victory in the Battle of Britain
The fighting Robertson brothers of Campbellton, N.B.
Estate auction chronicles the colourful life of war correspondent Bill Boss
Climate anomaly caused WW I mud, flu pandemic
Non-combatants accounted for the bulk of Second World War deaths
German Red Cross to continue tracking WW II disappearances
The “Miracle of Dunkirk” came at high cost
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