Log in
. Irish Guards Daily Mail War Correspondent Valentine Wiliams (1882 - 1946) was the son of G Edward Williams, Chief Editor of the Reuters News Agency. After being privately educated in Germany, he joined Reuters as a sub editor in 1902. In 1909, Williams became a reporter for the Daily Mail (then the most popular British newspaper and the first to achieve a daily circulation of one million copies). In this capacity, he reported on international events such as the Portuguese Revolution of 1910 and the Balkan Wars of 1912 - 1913. During the early stages of the First World War, reporters were not permitted direct access to the Western Front. Williams therefore obtained a commission with the Irish Guards in December 1915. He saw action during t

. Irish Guards Daily Mail War Correspondent Valentine Wiliams (1882 - 1946) was the son of G Edward Williams, Chief Editor of the Reuters News Agency. After being privately educated in Germany, he joined Reuters as a sub editor in 1902. In 1909, Williams became a reporter for the Daily Mail (then the most popular British newspaper and the first to achieve a daily circulation of one million copies). In this capacity, he reported on international events such as the Portuguese Revolution of 1910 and the Balkan Wars of 1912 - 1913. During the early stages of the First World War, reporters were not permitted direct access to the Western Front. Williams therefore obtained a commission with the Irish Guards in December 1915. He saw action during t

Choose your license

Rights Managed:

One-time editorial use in an online article, social media channels, internal presentation, website, newsletter, or blog.

One-time editorial use in a book, newspaper or magazine (excluding cover page), external presentation. Limited to 5,000 circulation. This includes the rights available in the Standard license.

Media Info

Credit: piemags

Media ID:

Recording Date: Jan 1, 1900

Media Size: 1,788×2,796 Pixels

. Irish Guards Daily Mail War Correspondent Valentine Wiliams (1882 - 1946) was the son of G Edward Williams, Chief Editor of the Reuters News Agency. After being privately educated in Germany, he joined Reuters as a sub editor in 1902. In 1909, Williams became a reporter for the Daily Mail (then the most popular British newspaper and the first to achieve a daily circulation of one million copies). In this capacity, he reported on international events such as the Portuguese Revolution of 1910 and the Balkan Wars of 1912 - 1913. During the early stages of the First World War, reporters were not permitted direct access to the Western Front. Williams therefore obtained a commission with the Irish Guards in December 1915. He saw action during t

Release Info: Do I need a release?

Captions may have been translated or enriched by an AI system.
For more information about AI-assisted captions, see AI-assisted captions.

Need a custom license?

If your intended use isn't covered by the available options (such as non-editorial purposes or specific distribution needs), contact us. Our team will be happy to provide a tailored offer based on your requirements.