Places around Stoke that tell a story of World War One
The âThankful Villageâ that suffered no military fatalities
Treating a condition that was in its prime of being acknowledged
The farmer who dressed as an impersonator for charity
Comfort parcels for lads at war
Where Belgian refugees were housed
The strain on food suppliers to feed the nation
When local newspapers were the âheart beatâ of the community
How staff, pupils and school campuses contributed to the war effort
Appealing against military call ups
Treating wounds that had never been seen before
The importance of wartime letters for national morale
The âForces' Sweetheartâ who entertained wounded soldiers
How Stoke funded its own memorials: âPenny Clubsâ
One of the most powerful families in Staffordshire during WW1
How the famous writerâs wife coped when her husband was conscripted
Where 155 wartime miners died digging coal for the war effort
Where the locomotive works produced armoured trains, shell casings and artificial limbs
Held in British prisons and buried on British soil
±«Óătv to the pottery that saved Britain from a national egg cup shortage
Staffordshire man who won the military's highest award for bravery
