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World War One

World War I
and the
British Aristocracy

• Vanity Fair, 1916 •


The London social register for 1914 did not go to press until the following year, so great was the task of assessing the butcher’s bill paid by that tribe:

“…For not even in the Great Rebellion against Charles I did the nobility lose so many of its members as the list of casualties of the present war displays. In the first sixteen months of operations no less than eight hundred men of title were killed in action, or died of their wounds, and over a thousand more were serving with the land or sea forces.”


This article speaks with some urgency as to the crises experienced by that titled class during the war years, as well as a doubtful future for the House of Lords.


A similar article can be read here…


– from Amazon:


Read The British Aristocracy and the Great  War<br>(Vanity Fair, 1916) for Free
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World War I[BR] and the [BR]British Aristocracy

World War I[BR] and the [BR]British Aristocracy

aristocracy british in ww1impact of ww1 on british upper classaristocracy british 1916british aristocracy and the war and vanity fair march 1916british aristocracy and ww i doubtful future of the lordsworld war i for the brits the aristocracybritish nobility soldiers ww1WW1 Major-General Sir William RobertsonMajor-General Sir William Robertson and the Common SoldierWW1 British NobilityBritish Nobility 1914-1918World War One British AristocracyBritish Aristocracy During WW1British Aristocracy During First World WarBritish Aristocracy 1914-1918British Class Divisions During WW 1British Class Divisions During WW 1Officer Class During WW 1British Aristocracy Battle Losses During WW 1
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