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New photographs have been released to mark the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded of the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded of the First World War on November 11, 1918. The UK's Press Association issued the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded of 100 images from a century ago. They were centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded fading black and white images but have been centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded enhanced and recreated. They provide us with a clearer idea of what happened during and after the War, which killed nine million people. The photographs show centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded soldiers, prisoners of war, fighting in the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded, and scenes in London after the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded the Armistice was signed to end the War. One shows a soldier having a haircut in a centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded mountain barbershop on the Albanian centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded.

A UK-based photo colouriser recreated the coloured photos. Tom Marshall told reporters he wanted to do something centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of World War 1, which at the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded was called "the war to end all wars". Mr Marshall said: "I began colourising black and white photos centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded in 2014, coinciding with the centenary of the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded of WW1 in 1914....To mark the centenary of the end of the First World War, I decided to collate 100 centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded I've colourised in centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded to the men and women who lived through the war, and those who lost their centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded." He added: "I included men and women of centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded nationalities, centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded and religions, as the centenarydayendentirefrontimageslivesmakeshiftoriginallyoutbreakpainstakinglyprofessionallyracesselectionseveralspecialtimetrenchestributewounded world was affected by the war."