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British Army general (1862–1958)
General Sir Frederick Ivor Maxse KCB CVO DSO DL (22 December 1862 – 28 January 1958) was a senior British Army officer who fought during the First World
Ivor_Maxse
Surname list
Governor of Newfoundland Ivor Maxse (1862–1958), British soldier Leopold Maxse (1862–1934), British journalist & editor Marjorie Maxse (1891–1975), British
Maxse
Infantry division of the British Army during the First World War
latter half of 1916, the 18th Division was commanded by Major General Ivor Maxse. The division was formed in September 1914 during the First World War
18th_(Eastern)_Division
Royal Navy Admiral and radical (1833–1900)
1877: Gen. Sir Ivor Maxse (1862–1958), British Army officer of the First World War Leopold Maxse (1864–1932), editor Olive Hermione Maxse (1867–1955), died
Frederick_Maxse
British journalist, activist and tennis player (1864–1932)
Leopold James Maxse (11 November 1864 – 22 January 1932) was an English amateur tennis player and journalist and editor of the conservative British publication
Leopold_Maxse
Inactive occupation formation in Germany
Division) IX Corps: commanded by Sir Walter Braithwaite and later by Ivor Maxse Western Division (formed from 1st Division) Midland Division (formed from
British_Army_of_the_Rhine
British Army general (1872–1940)
the assistance of 20,000 of its troops. Harington succeeded General Sir Ivor Maxse as general officer commanding-in-chief (GOC-in-C) of Northern Command
Charles Harington (British Army officer, born 1872)
Charles_Harington_(British_Army_officer,_born_1872)
English recipient of the Victoria Cross
1916. pp. 11525–11526. Maxse, Ivor, 18th Division in the Battle of the Ancre, printed report December 1916 (The Red Book), Maxse papers, Imperial War Museum
Tom_Adlam
British Army officer (1832-1883)
Newfoundland. Maxse was the son of James Maxse and Lady Caroline Fitzhardinge, daughter of the 5th Earl of Berkeley (pronounced Barkley). Maxse was commissioned
Henry_Maxse
British Army officer (1860–1933)
like Paul von Hindenburg. However, although journalists like Gwynne and Ivor Maxse sometimes dropped such hints, there is no evidence that this was Robertson's
Sir William Robertson, 1st Baronet
Sir_William_Robertson,_1st_Baronet
1918 German offensive during World War I
retreat was made in the XVIII Corps area, where corps commander General Ivor Maxse appeared to have misinterpreted an order from Gough for a fighting retreat
Operation_Michael
Military unit size, usually composed of two or more squads or equivalent units
United Kingdom) since the 16th century. On 1 October 1913, General Sir Ivor Maxse introduced a scheme to reorganize the army. The regular battalions of
Platoon
Infantry regiment of the British Army
Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge's Own) (1921) 1921–1932: Gen. Sir Ivor Maxse, KCB, CVO, DSO 1932–1942: Brig-Gen. Ronald Macclesfield Heath, CMG, DSO
Middlesex_Regiment
British historian and military theorist (1895–1970)
infantry drill and training, which came to the attention of General Sir Ivor Maxse, commander of the 18th (Eastern) Division. After the war, he transferred
B._H._Liddell_Hart
British Army general and colonial governor (1859–1929)
Ireland April 1916 – November 1916 Succeeded by Sir Bryan Mahon Preceded by Sir Henry Lawson GOC-in-C Northern Command 1916–1919 Succeeded by Sir Ivor Maxse
John Maxwell (British Army officer)
John_Maxwell_(British_Army_officer)
English socialite (1872–1958)
Frederick Maxse and Cecilia Steel. Her siblings were Gen. Sir Ivor Maxse (1862–1958), a British Army officer of the First World War; Leopold Maxse (1864–1932)
Violet Milner, Viscountess Milner
Violet_Milner,_Viscountess_Milner
Canadian general (1903–1974)
Army's Royal Regiment of Artillery. The Simonds family was related to Ivor Maxse and Lord Milner. On his maternal side, his grandfather William Easton
Guy_Simonds
Military unit
Corps was formed in France in January 1917 under Lieutenant General Sir Ivor Maxse. From its formation, XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment was provided by A and
XVIII_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Light railway in Kent, England
Romney, with guests including the mayors of the two towns and General Sir Ivor Maxse. Howey was not satisfied with just 8+1⁄4 miles (13.3 km) of track from
Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway
Romney,_Hythe_and_Dymchurch_Railway
World War I order of battle
commanded the Royal Engineers. 1st (Guards) Brigade (Brigadier General Ivor Maxse) 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards 1st Battalion, Scots Guards 1st Battalion
British Expeditionary Force order of battle (1914)
British_Expeditionary_Force_order_of_battle_(1914)
Military action in the First World War
begin in three hours. The 18th (Eastern) Division commander Major-General Ivor Maxse ordered the 54th Brigade to attack before dawn, to take the eastern fringe
Capture_of_Trônes_Wood
British Army general and recipient of the Victoria Cross
general in August 1914, on 27 September he replaced Brigadier-General Ivor Maxse as commander of 1st Guards' Brigade with the British Expeditionary Force
Charles_FitzClarence
Canadian soldier who served with the British Army
training at Colchester, Essex. The division was commanded by Major General Ivor Maxse, "an excellent judge of men" who "immediately recognized Heneker's qualities"
William_Heneker
18th (Eastern) Division Major General Ivor Maxse 53rd Brigade 54th Brigade 55th Brigade 8th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment 11th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
Battle of the Somme order of battle
Battle_of_the_Somme_order_of_battle
Archive and county record office for West Sussex
Goodwood near Chichester. Maxse Papers. The papers of Admiral Frederick Augustus Maxse and his sons, Sir Ivor Maxse and Leo Maxse. Petworth House Archives
West_Sussex_Record_Office
Part of the Battle of the Somme during World War I
where the ground was flat. The 18th (Eastern) Division (Major-General Ivor Maxse) was to set up a defensive flank on the east face of Trônes Wood, between
Battle_of_Bazentin_Ridge
Battle on the Western Front during the First World War
and troops on the flanks. The 18th (Eastern) Division (Major-General Ivor Maxse), moved south after three weeks' battle training in the Third Army area
Battle_of_Thiepval_Ridge
British Army general (1870–1963)
the edge of St Pierre Divion. Thiepval was surrounded and captured by Ivor Maxse's highly trained 18th Division by 08.30 on 27 September. By 30 September
Hubert_Gough
command of the Union Brigade during the Battle of Waterloo General Sir Ivor Maxse, General Officer Commanding XVIII Corps during World War I; renown for
List_of_Old_Rugbeians
However, Haig was willing to encourage proven subordinates, such as Ivor Maxse, who was given a very free hand in the capture of Thiepval on 26 September
Reputation_of_Douglas_Haig
First World War tactics in Europe
commander Lieutenant-General Ivor Maxse objecting to dawn attacks, since a later time gave troops more rest before the attack. Maxse also wanted to go beyond
Western_Front_tactics,_1917
Battle of Langemarck, (16–18 August), XVIII Corps (Lieutenant-General Ivor Maxse) had attacked at 4:45 a.m. with a brigade each from the 48th (South Midland)
Action_of_22_August_1917
Military action in WW1
Battle of Langemarck, (16–18 August), XVIII Corps (Lieutenant-General Ivor Maxse) had attacked at 4:45 a.m. with the 145th Brigade of the 48th (South Midland)
Action_of_the_Cockcroft
British Army general
Corps, but Haig appointed Frederick McCracken instead. Lieutenant General Ivor Maxse (GOC XVIII Corps) wrote a glowing report of Harper's performance between
George Harper (British Army officer)
George_Harper_(British_Army_officer)
garden, for Lt. General Sir Ivor Maxse, 1925 [PA482/4(1-7)] Little Bognor House, design for garden terrace, for the Hon. Mrs. Maxse, 1914 [PA482/4(8)] War
List of works by Clough Williams-Ellis
List_of_works_by_Clough_Williams-Ellis
Congreve 1862 1927 17 February 1923 Sir Alexander Godley 1867 1957 1923 Sir Ivor Maxse 1862 1958 1924 Sir Alexander Cobbe 1870 1931 1924 Sir Joseph John Asser
List of British Army full generals
List_of_British_Army_full_generals
British Army general (1891–1977)
appointed a brigade major with the 54th Brigade, part of Major-General Ivor Maxse's 18th (Eastern) Division, a Kitchener's Army formation composed largely
Eric_Miles
Appointments by King George V
Major-General Sir Frederick Thomas Clayton, KCMG CB Major-General Frederick Ivor Maxse, CVO CB DSO Major-General Henry de Beauvoir De Lisle, CB DSO Surgeon-General
1917_New_Year_Honours
Frederick Maurice Major-General Sir John Frederick Maurice General Sir Ivor Maxse Major-General Aymer Maxwell, 8th Baronet (1911–1987) Lieutenant-General
List of British generals and brigadiers
List_of_British_generals_and_brigadiers
First World War event
forward. On the right flank, the 18th (Eastern) Division (Major-General Ivor Maxse), captured Trônes Wood in a subsidiary operation and the 9th (Scottish)
Battle_of_Delville_Wood
superiors; in September 1917, a confidential report by Lieutenant-General Ivor Maxse, his corps commander, had judged him to be "a good average divisional
Robert Fanshawe (British Army officer)
Robert_Fanshawe_(British_Army_officer)
British Army general (1881–1931)
and mulish" during the Battle of the Somme, whilst Lieutenant General Ivor Maxse of XVIII Corps noted he had "little or no conception of training methods"
Gerald_Cuthbert
British Army general (1870–1935)
lieutenant-general, in place of William Pulteney. Unlike his fellow corps commander Ivor Maxse, GOC XVIII Corps, Butler favoured holding the front line in strength rather
Richard Butler (British Army officer)
Richard_Butler_(British_Army_officer)
to attack Longueval and the 18th Eastern Division under Major General Ivor Maxse on their right were to clear Trônes Wood. The Division Commander of the
List of World War I memorials and cemeteries in the Somme
List_of_World_War_I_memorials_and_cemeteries_in_the_Somme
British sculptor
Country" The memorial was unveiled on 20 November 1924 by Lieut General Sir Ivor Maxse. Crompton War Memorial Shaw and Crompton, Greater Manchester This war
Richard_Reginald_Goulden
Loupart line. In a contribution to Chase’s obituary in The Times, Sir Ivor Maxse described Chase as ‘the very best type of British Officer in every respect
Archibald_Alderman_Chase
Military unit
April 1916; substantive 1 November 1916) 1919–1923 Lieutenant General Sir Ivor Maxse (1 June 1919) 1923–1927 Lieutenant General Sir Charles Harington (1 November
Northern Command (United Kingdom)
Northern_Command_(United_Kingdom)
hurricane bombardment was to be fired. XVIII Corps (Lieutenant-General Ivor Maxse) of the Fifth Army was to advance onto the Gravenstafel Spur, an area
Capture_of_Wurst_Farm
British peer
Caroline Wyndham (17 November 1870 – 21 January 1944), married General Sir Ivor Maxse. Charles Henry Wyndham, 3rd Baron Leconfield (17 February 1872 – 17 April
Henry Wyndham, 2nd Baron Leconfield
Henry_Wyndham,_2nd_Baron_Leconfield
London) Division, but was subsequently "degummed" by Lieutenant General Sir Ivor Maxse, who reported: This officer does not in my opinion command his division
Hew_Fanshawe
British Army general (1863–1936)
1910, after being promoted to colonel, he succeeded Brigadier General Ivor Maxse in command of the Coldstream Guards and the regimental district. He was
William Lambton (British Army officer)
William_Lambton_(British_Army_officer)
War memorial in Sledmere, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
the local dialect. The memorial was unveiled on 5 September 1920 by Sir Ivor Maxse, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Northern Command. The ceremony was
Wagoners'_Memorial
Town hall in Pickering, North Yorkshire, England
service personnel who had died in the war were unveiled by General Sir Ivor Maxse on 16 April 1922. The building itself was then officially opened for public
Pickering_Memorial_Hall
British Army general (1873–1954)
Macandrew as commander of the 53rd Infantry Brigade, part of Major General Ivor Maxse's 18th (Eastern) Division, and saw action with his brigade during the Battle
Harold_Higginson
Village and parish in West Sussex, England
Archived 12 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine Correlli Barnett, ‘Maxse, Sir (Frederick) Ivor (1862–1958)’, rev. Roger T. Stearn, Oxford Dictionary of National
Fittleworth
Dutch painter
Ruhleben - Plan Distribution of parcels Queue for bread (1916) Maxse, Sir Frederick Ivor, Seymour Vandeleur, the story of a British officer, with water-colour
Nico_Jungmann
County Director, Oxfordshire Branch, British Red Cross Society Marjorie Maxse — Foreign Trade Department Frances Jane Heron-Maxwell — Vice-chairman, West
1918_Birthday_Honours_(MBE)
editor for The Daily Telegraph, chief editor at Burke's Peerage Leopold Maxse (1864–1932), editor of the National Review (1893–1932), who played at the
List_of_Old_Harrovians
English journalist and writer (1865–1940)
owner, who befriended Lord Randolph Churchill, Charles Russell, Leopold Maxse and others in the 1880s. He campaigned for Irish Home Rule and was private
Herbert_Vivian
Former parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom
178 25.1 +2.7 Liberal George Moffatt 2,161 24.9 +0.8 Liberal Frederick Maxse 1,947 22.4 +0.5 Majority 17 0.2 −0.5 Turnout 4,340 (est) 76.2 (est) +0.4
Southampton_(constituency)
British royal recognitions
Warrant Officer Class I (Local) Alfred Thomas, Coldstream Guards. Marjorie Maxse CBE, Vice-Chairman of the Conservative Party, 1944–1950. For political and
1952_New_Year_Honours
British government recognitions
Llewelyn Guthrie, Welsh Guards. Lieutenant Colonel Martin William Frederick Maxse, Coldstream Guards. Commander John Anthony May, Royal Navy. Brigadier The
1977 Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours
1977_Silver_Jubilee_and_Birthday_Honours
British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
following day, running for Mr Gould, he was beaten in two races by Mr Maxse's horse Cashew. Cwrw ended his racing career at Enfield Racecourse on 11
Cwrw
IVOR MAXSE
IVOR MAXSE
Boy/Male
American, British, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, German, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Swedish, Teutonic
Archer's Bow; Bow Warriors; Yew Wood; Yew Wood was Used for Bows; A Norse God; Yew; Yew-bow Army
Male
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ãvarr, IVAR means "bow warrior."Â
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, Latin
Pure; Creamy-white Color; Hard Tusk; Hard Tusk Used for Carving Fine Art and Jewellery
Boy/Male
Scandinavian Russian
Hero.
Girl/Female
English American
White; pure. Reference to creamy-white color of ivory; or to the hard tusk used for carving fine...
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Archer
Boy/Male
Scandinavian Norse Welsh English Teutonic
Archer.
Male
Russian
(Игорь) Russian form of Old Norse Ãvarr, IGOR means "bow warrior."
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : habitational name from Ivry-la-Bataille in Eure, northern France.Scottish : when not of the same origin as 1, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Iamharach (see McIver).
Boy/Male
Scandinavian Swedish Teutonic English
Archer.
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
White as Ivory
Male
English
Variant spelling of German Yvo, IVO means "yew tree."Â Used infrequently by the English.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, German, Irish, Norse, Scandinavian
Archer's Bow; Yew; Bow Army; Yew Wood; Yew Wood was Used for Bows
Male
French
Variant spelling of French Yvon, IVON means "yew tree." Used in Germany and infrequently by the English.
Male
Welsh
Welsh form of Old Norse Ãvarr, IFOR means "bow warrior."
Boy/Male
British, English, German, Norse, Teutonic
Lord; A Variant of the Name Ifor
Male
Swedish
Swedish and Norwegian form of Old Norse Ãvarr, IVOR means "bow warrior."Â
Boy/Male
Teutonic Norse Welsh
Archer.
Boy/Male
English Teutonic
Archer's bow.
Boy/Male
Scandinavian Scottish Teutonic
Archer.
IVOR MAXSE
IVOR MAXSE
Female
Welsh
Variant spelling of Welsh Rhiannon, RIANNON means "great queen."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Pure Water
Girl/Female
Australian, Celtic, Gaelic, Irish
White Shoulder; Fair; Exceptionally Lovely
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Methusael, METUSHAEL means "man of God."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Old French arch(i)er, Middle English archere, hence an occupational name for an archer. This Norman French word partially replaced the native English word bowman in the 14th century. In North America this surname may have absorbed some cases of European cognates such as French Archier.
Girl/Female
Latin
Blackbird.
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Brush; Sacred Pen
Boy/Male
Tamil
Guileless, Deceit less
Girl/Female
German, Spanish
Little and Womanly; Female Version of Charles
Girl/Female
Hindu
Distinguished
IVOR MAXSE
IVOR MAXSE
IVOR MAXSE
IVOR MAXSE
IVOR MAXSE
n.
An ancient horn, made of ivory.
n.
A composition resembling ivory in appearance and used as a substitute for it.
a.
Made of or relating to ivory.
n.
The ivory gull (Larus eburneus).
n.
The hard, white, opaque, fine-grained substance constituting the tusks of the elephant. It is a variety of dentine, characterized by the minuteness and close arrangement of the tubes, as also by their double flexure. It is used in manufacturing articles of ornament or utility.
n.
A Central American name for the ivory nut.
n.
An instrument of metal, ivory, etc., used for scraping the skin at the bath.
n.
Ivory; the tusk of the elephant.
a.
Of or pertaining to ivory.
n.
Teeth; as, to show one's ivories.
n. sing. & pl.
Raspings of ivory, hartshorn, metals, or other hard substance.
n.
A large, handsome, North American woodpecker (Campephilus principalis), having a large, sharp, ivory-colored beak. Its general color is glossy black, with white secondaries, and a white dorsal stripe. The male has a large, scarlet crest. It is now rare, and found only in the Gulf States.
pl.
of Ivory
n.
The tusks themselves of the elephant, etc.
n.
Malignity.
v. i.
To undergo the process of turning on a lathe; as, ivory turns well.
n.
Ivory black or animal charcoal.
n.
The name in Central America for the seed of a true palm; also, a commercial name for the true ivory nut. See Ivory nut.
a.
Composed of, or adorned with, gold and ivory.
n.
Any carving executed in ivory.