In 1918 on 11th of November at 11am, the Armistice was signed by France, Great Britain and Germany bringing an end to the fighting of World War One. Wednesday of this past week saw the ninety seventh anniversary of this part of history.

In 2012, along with my wife and two children I had the privilege of a personalised tour of the Western Front in France and Belgium with Dr Andrew Thompson, an historian specialising in the first and second world wars.

To visit the villages and the sites of Flanders Fields, The Somme, Villers-Bretonneux, Pozieres, Fromelles and Ypres that resonate so deeply in our Australian heritage was very special. To walk through the beautifully kept Australian War Cemeteries  reading the names on the thousands of white headstones, looking for your own surname or that of a friend or a mate, trying to make sense of why ? To see and understand the meaning of three headstones so closely aligned so that they touched each other – the three fell together but couldn’t be individually identified through the dismembered remains.

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They say Australia lost a generation of young men through this period in history, not to mention the emotional dispair of young wives with children who were thrust into a life of poverty and hardship by loosing their breadwinning beloved sons and husbands.

Lest we forget.