Western Battlefields

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Western Battlefields WESTERN FRONT BATTLEFIELD TOURS 21 April 2016 departure features Anzac Day ceremony AT VILLERS- 12 DAYS DEPARTING 20 APRIL 2015 BRETONNEUX 10 DAYS, DEPARTING TOUR DOCUMENTATION PACK 21 APRIL 2016 & 29 APRIL 2016 100 YEARS insightvacations.com INCLUDING Anzac Day ceremony at Villers-Bretonneux Villers Bretonneux BATTLEFIELDS OF THE WESTERN FRONT 21 – 30 APRIL 2016 DAY 1: THU 21 APRIL 2016 ceremony conducted at the Australian National Memorial, surrounded by the graves of soldiers Pullman Montparnasse, Paris YOUR BATTLEFIELD GUIDE killed in the local 1918 fighting, is a never to be Welcome to Paris. A transfer is provided at forgotten experience. Following the ceremony 8:30am from Charles De Gaulle airport to the we will go to Bapaume for lunch with time AARON PEGRAM hotel. Late afternoon, join your Tour Director for any special request cemetery visits before and battlefield guide for a welcome drink and returning to the hotel for rest. (B,L,D) an opportunity to meet fellow tour members. DAY 6: TUE 26 APRIL 2016 DAY 2: FRI 22 APRIL 2016 Novotel Centrum, Ypres Novotel Amiens Pole Jules Verne Today head for Flanders and the ancient town Travelling north of Paris we begin treading of Ypres. On the way we make an important the First World War battlefields. We head to stop at Fromelles to see where the Australians the Somme battlefields of 1916, and see the fought the disastrous action on 19th-20th July poignant Windmill Memorial, the 1st Australian 1916. We visit the old battlefield and go to Division Memorial, and the remains of the the war museum, “Cobbers” Memorial, VC famous ‘Gibraltar’ blockhouse. Other sites of Corner and the new Pheasant Wood Cemetery great importance we will see are La Boiselle (the with lunch in a nearby cafe. After crossing the astonishing mine crater is still there) and Thiepval, border, we make our way through Ploegsteert where the great British memorial to the ‘missing’ Wood and climb Hill 63 to see the Messines stands. Late afternoon check into hotel for battlefield. Tonight, there is a chance to visit freshen up and dinner. (B,L,D) some fine restaurants in the town square. (B,L) DAY 3: SAT 23 APRIL 2016 DAY 7: WED 27 APRIL 2016 Novotel Amiens Pole Jules Verne Novotel Centrum, Ypres Aaron Pegram currently works in the We begin today with a visit to the Franco- Today we concentrate on the Australians’ Military History Section as the Memorial’s Australien Museum at Villers-Bretonneux, before experiences in the terrible Third Battle of Ypres First World War Centenary historian. A returning to the Somme battlefields. Travel to (or simply “Passchendaele”); here we had young and enthusiastic First World War Bullecourt, via the Somme winter region around 38,000 casualties over several weeks during late historian, Aaron regularly publishes on Butte de Warlencourt and Flers, Bapaume, the 1917. Explore the preserved German trenches town captured on 17 March 1917, and the at Bayernwald. Then to the former battlefields the Australians’ campaign on the Western Hindenburg outpost line villages around which at Hill 60, Menin Road, Polygon Wood where Front in history magazines and journals several battles were fought. Tour the battlefield the 5th Division Memorial stands, Tyne Cot in Australia and overseas. He is the editor of Bullecourt, then attend a reception and lunch Cemetery (the largest Commonwealth War of William Cull’s memoir ‘Both Sides of with the locals and inspect the local memorials, Cemetery which contains two Australian VCs), the Wire’: the memoir of an Australian including the Bullecourt “Digger”, and the War and Passchendaele village. This evening we dine officer captured in the Great War’ (2011) Museum. Tonight is free to enjoy the atmosphere together before participating in the moving and is currently completing a PhD on the of the canal waterfront. (B,L) “Last Post” ceremony and wreath-laying at the Menin Gate Memorial. (B,HD) 3,861 Australians taken prisoner by the DAY 4: SUN 24 APRIL 2016 German Army on the Western Front. In Novotel Amiens Pole Jules Verne DAY 8: THU 28 APRIL 2016 addition to his studies on the First World Today we tour the sites of heavy fighting in War, Aaron has written about the air 1918, where the AIF confirmed its outstanding Novotel Centrum, Ypres Today enjoy a full day tour visiting two war over Europe in the Second World reputation as fighting troops. We go to the War, and is developing into one of the Australian Corps Memorial at Le Hamel, the beautiful UNESCO listed Belgium cities. We Memorial’s specialists on Australia’s Richthofen (‘The Red Baron’) crash site, and the begin at historic Bruges with its wonderful art, 3rd Australian Division Memorial at Sailly-le-Sec, architecture, canals, and lace shops, perhaps involvement in Iraq and Afghanistan. before a lunch stop at Peronne. This major town enjoy ice-cream and waffles in one of the many Aaron’s research & tour guiding has taken little cafes or a scenic boat cruise. Then it’s onto was liberated by Australians on 1 September him to battlefields in France and Belgium Ghent and explore the palaces, cathedrals and 1918. Afterwards, we visit Mont St Quentin several times and he is passionate about medieval architecture. Tonight is available to where we see the famous 2nd Australian Division enjoy free time and relax in Ypres. (B) Australian military history, and brings to Memorial, then on to the Hindenburg Line to our tours a solid understanding of the view the Bellicourt tunnel. Finally, Montbrehain DAY 9: FRI 29 APRIL 2016 AIF’s operations, tactics and stories from where the Australians fought their last infantry its campaign on the Western Front. action of the war. A free evening in Amiens or Le Meridien Etoile, Paris perhaps turn in for an early night to prepare We conclude our tour of the battlefields for Anzac Day. (B,L) returning to Paris via Vimy Ridge, the spectacular DAY 10: SAT 30 APRIL 2016 Canadian Memorial and the park and museum DAY 5: MON 25 APRIL 2016 at Compiegne, where the Armistice was signed After breakfast the tour comes to an end with Novotel Amiens Pole Jules Verne on 11 November 1918. This evening join our a group transfer to the airport mid-morning. (B) ANZAC Day; a special day. We have an early farewell dinner for a cruise along the Seine, rise to join thousands of fellow Australians for seeing the beautiful sights of Paris and Notre B - Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Hotel DInner, the Dawn Service at Villers-Bretonneux. The Dame Cathedral by night. (B,HD) HD = Local Restaurant/Highlight Dinner BATTLEFIELDS OF THE WESTERN FRONT BATTLEFIELDS OF THE WESTERN FRONT 21 – 30 APRIL 2016 29 APRIL – 08 MAY 2016 DAY 1: FRI 29 APRIL 2016 DAY 5: TUE 03 MAY 2016 Pullman Montparnasse, Paris Mercure Cathedral, Amiens YOUR BATTLEFIELD GUIDE Welcome to Paris. A transfer is provided at 15:00 We travel further east today to visit the sites from Charles De Gaulle airport to the hotel. Late of Australian actions during the final months NICK FLETCHER afternoon, join your Tour Director and battlefield of the war. Peronne, held by the Germans for guide for a welcome drink and an opportunity to most of the war, was captured by Australian meet fellow tour members. forces in early September 1918, houses the DAY 2: SAT 30 APRIL 2016 ‘Historiale de la Grand Guerre’, a very modern museum portraying conditions on the Western Mercure Cathedral, Amiens Front during the war. We also travel to Mont Travelling north of Paris we begin treading St Quentin, which was regarded by some the First World War battlefields. We head to British commanders as the ‘finest feat of arms the Somme battlefields of 1916, and see the by the Australians’ in the entire war and see poignant Windmill Memorial, then the 1st the famous 2nd Australian Division Memorial, Australian Division Memorial, and the remains of then on to the Hindenburg Line to view the the famous ‘Gibraltar’ blockhouse. Other sites of Bellicourt tunnel, the 4th Australian Division great importance we will see are La Boiselle (the Memorial. Finally we travel to Montbrehain, astonishing mine crater is still there) and Thiepval, where the AIF fought its last action of the First where the great British memorial to the ‘missing’ World War. Tonight we enjoy dinner at a local stands. Late afternoon check into hotel for freshen waterfront restaurant. (B,D) Nick Fletcher has worked at the up and dinner. (B,L,D) DAY 6: WED 04 MAY 2016 Australian War Memorial for more DAY 3: SUN 01 MAY 2016 than eighteen years. Much of his early Novotel Centrum, Ypres time was spent as part of the Travelling Mercure Cathedral, Amiens Today head for Flanders and the ancient town Exhibitions Unit, which develops and Today we explore the main Australian battlefields of Ypres. On the way we make an important tours AWM exhibitions all over Australia. of 1917. We travel to Bullecourt, via the Somme stop at Fromelles to see where the Australians In 2000, he transferred to the Military winter region around Butte de Warlencourt and fought the disastrous action on 19th-20th July Heraldry and Technology Section as a Flers (where “trench foot”, the wet and the 1916. We visit the old battlefield and go to the curator, and became Head of this section freezing cold was remembered by many old war museum, “Cobbers” Memorial, VC Corner soldiers as the worst experience of the war), and the new Pheasant Wood Cemetery. Later in 2010. In 2011, he transferred to the Bapaume, and the Hindenburg outpost line settle in at hotel.
Recommended publications
  • American Armies and Battlefields in Europe
    Chapter v1 THE AMERICAN BATTLEFIELDS NORTH OF PARIS chapter gives brief accounts of areas and to all of the American ceme- all American fighting whi ch oc- teries and monuments. This route is Thiscurred on the battle front north of recommended for those who desire to Paris and complete information concern- make an extended automobile tour in the ing the American military cemeteries and region. Starting from Paris, it can be monuments in that general region. The completely covered in four days, allowing military operations which are treated are plenty of time to stop on the way. those of the American lst, 27th, 30th, The accounts of the different operations 33d, 37th, 80th and 91st Divisions and and the descriptions of the American the 6th and 11 th Engineer Regiments. cemeteries and monuments are given in Because of the great distances apart of the order they are reached when following So uthern Encr ance to cb e St. Quentin Can al Tunnel, Near Bellicourc, October 1, 1918 the areas where this fighting occurred no the suggested route. For tbis reason they itinerary is given. Every operation is do not appear in chronological order. described, however, by a brief account Many American units otber tban those illustrated by a sketch. The account and mentioned in this chapter, sucb as avia- sketch together give sufficient information tion, tank, medical, engineer and infantry, to enable the tourist to plan a trip through served behind this part of the front. Their any particular American combat area. services have not been recorded, however, The general map on the next page as the space limitations of tbis chapter indicates a route wbich takes the tourist required that it be limited to those Amer- either int o or cl ose to all of tbese combat ican organizations which actually engaged (371) 372 THE AMERICAN B ATTLEFIELD S NO R TH O F PARIS Suggested Tour of American Battlefields North of Paris __ Miles Ghent ( î 37th and 91st Divisions, Ypres-Lys '"offensive, October 30-November 11, 1918 \ ( N \ 1 80th Division, Somme 1918 Albert 33d Division.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Private Henry Charles Crane (Regimental Number 1405) Is
    Private Henry Charles Crane (Regimental Number 1405) is buried in Doullens Communal Cemetery Extension Number 1 – Grave reference: I. B. 7. His occupation prior to military service recorded as that of a railroad worker and earning a monthly one-hundred dollars, Henry Charles Crane presented himself for medical examination in the Conception Bay community of Harbour Grace on April 7, 1915. It was a procedure which was to pronounce his as…Fit for Foreign Service. (continued) 1 Having by that time travelled to St. John’s, capital city of the Dominion of Newfoundland, he enlisted two days following his medical assessment, on April 9, at the Church Lads Brigade Armoury on Harvey Road where he was engaged at the daily private soldier’s rate a single dollar plus a ten-cent per diem Field Allowance. It was now to be a further ten days, the date April 19, before he was to undergo his attestation, to swear his Oath of Allegiance, the concluding official formality. At that moment Henry Charles Crane became…a soldier of the King. *A second source has him attesting on the day of his enlistment. There was now to be a lengthy waiting period of nine weeks less a day before Private Crane, Regimental Number 1405, was to embark onto His Majesty’s Transport Calgarian on June 20 in St. John’s Harbour and sail (almost*) directly to the United Kingdom. He was one of the two-hundred forty-two men of ‘F’ Company and eighty-five naval reservists to take passage on that day. (Right above: Naval reservists from Newfoundland, during the early days of the Great War, before their departure for the United Kingdom - from The War Illustrated) Where Private Crane was to spend the interim between his attestation and his departure on…overseas service…is not clear – and is not documented among his papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Amiens
    Amiens < Somme < Picardie < France Amiens Amiens Metropolitan Tourist Office greets you Monday to Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. (6 p.m. October 1 to March 31) - Focus on the city Sunday 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Amiens Metropolitan Tourist Office aison, L.Rousselin, Parc zoologique - Amiens Métropole, A.S. Flament, zoologique - Amiens Métropole, aison, L.Rousselin, Parc Information desk : 40, Notre-Dame square BP 11018 - F - 80010 Amiens cedex 1 Tél.: +33(0)322716050 • Fax: +33(0)322716051 www.visit-amiens.com [email protected] ACCUEIL ET INFORMATION DES OFFICES DE TOURISME ET SYNDICAT D’INITIATIVE Cette marque prouve la conformité à la norme NF X 50-730 et aux règles 5284 2010 03 22 80 50 20 Crédit photosM B. © www.tibo.org. : © SKERTZÒ. de certification NF 237. Elle garantit que l’accueil et l’information des clients, la promotion et la communication, la production et la commercialisation, la boutique, l’évaluation et l’amélioration de la qualité de service sont contrôlés régulièrement par AFNOR CERTIFICATION 11, rue Francis de Préssensé – 93571 SAINT DENIS LA PLAINE Cedex – France – www.marque-nf.com www.grandnord.fr Amiens Tours of Amiens Visits Notre-Dame cathedral and surrounding areas • The Cathedral is open all year • round ; guided visits, audio- • Amiens Notre-Dame Cathedral has been For more information about Starting in front of the Cathedral, from April to September, the Samarobriva barou- guides and access to the described in the following terms: light, the Somme department, ches will take you on a discovery ride of towers throughout the year perfection… built to harmonious proportions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Earliest Evidence of Acheulian Occupation in Northwest
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN The earliest evidence of Acheulian occupation in Northwest Europe and the rediscovery of the Moulin Received: 5 December 2017 Accepted: 19 August 2019 Quignon site, Somme valley, France Published: xx xx xxxx Pierre Antoine1, Marie-Hélène Moncel2, Pierre Voinchet2, Jean-Luc Locht1,3, Daniel Amselem2, David Hérisson 4, Arnaud Hurel2 & Jean-Jacques Bahain2 The dispersal of hominin groups with an Acheulian technology and associated bifacial tools into northern latitudes is central to the debate over the timing of the oldest human occupation of Europe. New evidence resulting from the rediscovery and the dating of the historic site of Moulin Quignon demonstrates that the frst Acheulian occupation north of 50°N occurred around 670–650 ka ago. The new archaeological assemblage was discovered in a sequence of fuvial sands and gravels overlying the chalk bedrock at a relative height of 40 m above the present-day maximal incision of the Somme River and dated by ESR on quartz to early MIS 16. More than 260 fint artefacts were recovered, including large fakes, cores and fve bifaces. This discovery pushes back the age of the oldest Acheulian occupation of north-western Europe by more than 100 ka and bridges the gap between the archaeological records of northern France and England. It also challenges hominin dispersal models in Europe showing that hominins using bifacial technology, such as Homo heidelbergensis, were probably able to overcome cold climate conditions as early as 670–650 ka ago and reasserts the importance of the Somme valley, where Prehistory was born at the end of the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Hôtel Blin, Amiens: Home of the Viscount Blin De Bourdo
    INSTITUTE HISTORY WORKSHEET TOPIC: Birth to Adulthood: Françoise’s Family of Origin Places: Hôtel Blin, Amiens: home of the Viscount Blin de Bourdon in Amiens (brother) Rue des Augustins: location of Hôtel Blin in Amiens Gézaincourt: home of maternal grandparents, where Françoise is born & raised Doullens: town 1.5 miles from Gézaincourt Amiens: seat of diocese, where Françoise finished education, site of Hôtel Blin, Bourdon estate: smaller than Gézaincourt, house built when parents marry Abbey of St. Michael at Doullens: Benedictine school Françoise attended in the summers beginning in 1762 La Providence: 1st prison of Françoise in Amiens People & Relationships between them: The Blins de Bourdon and the de Fouquesolles are related. Françoise’s father’s great grandmother and her mother’s great, great grandmother are the same person. Father of Françoise: Viscount Pierre-Louis Blin de Bourdon - Viscount de Domart-en- Ponthieu; b. d. Feb. 1, 1797 Mother of Françoise: Marie-Louise-Claudine de Fouquesolles – b. 1731, carriage accident, illness, death on April 2, 1784. 25 year age difference. Sister of Françoise: Marie-Louise-Aimée Blin de Bourdon – b. 1751, d. 1821, married to Gaspard Félix by time of mother’s carriage accident Brother of Françoise: Viscount Louis-Marie-César Blin de Bourdon – b. 1753, d. 1826; owner of Hôtel Blin, Sister-in-law of Françoise: Viscountess Elizabeth Blin de Bourdon – b. 1758 (Elisabeth Pingre de Fieffes), died 1844; Marie-Louise-Françoise Blin de Bourdon (Mother St Joseph) b. March 8, 1756 at Gézaincourt; dies at Namur in 1838 Maternal grandfather: Baron Louis de Fouquesolles – b. 1701, d. 1784; Viscount of Doullens Maternal grandmother: Baroness de Fouquesolles – b.
    [Show full text]
  • 148 'Je Suis En Australie': a Personal Memoir of Villers-Bretonneux
    148 ‘JE SUIS EN AUSTRALIE’: A PERSONAL MEMOIR OF VILLERS-BRETONNEUX ANNE BRASSART 1 ‘I am in Australia!’ Those were the words we screamed as children when stepping with delight on the thick lawn of the Australian cemetery in Villers- Bretonneux. Under the vast sky, blue or grey, here was ‘Australia’, here was immensity, here was freedom. On the soft green turf, we could run and run, first to the centre of the lawn where the tall stone cross stood, supporting an impressively big sword, point down. We would climb the very high steps leading to the foot of the cross and then we would go on as far as the majestic tower dominating the Memorial. It was a race to see who would reach it first. But we never went inside. It had been damaged during the last war (1939– 1945), and was unsafe. Behind the tower, at the far end of what was for us ‘Australia’, there were no tombs but big bushes which were ideal for playing hide and seek or other games that did not require anything but running and sometimes singing. Lots of delighted children’s laughter rose to the sky! We knew that the Mémorial was a burial place for the Australian soldiers, and also some from Canada and New Zealand, but because it looked more like a park, and was not at all a sad place, we did not think of it as a cemetery. The vastness of it, especially for small children, and the open fields all around it, sloping gently down to the valley of the Somme, gave us an exciting feeling of liberty.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marshlands of Méricourt-Sur-Somme
    Boisement Water Chipilly Belvedere (viewpoint) Prairie-Pâture Agricultural land Larris Wooded areas Espace urbanisé Wetlands at the bottom of the valley Somme Canal Reed Beds Lock-keeper’s House Départ Eglise de Le-Quesne Wooden foot-bridge me Un des points de vue les m plus hauts de la Somme o Starting Point S D Lock-keeper’s house at d l Méricourt-sur-Somme O Préservons la nature Vous participez à la conservation de la richesse P Car Park de ce site fragile : . en empruntant les sentiers, . en refermant les passe-clôtures après votre passage, ! Be careful: . en respectant sa faune et sa flore, Hunting is carried out on . en emportant vos déchets en quittant le site. this site during the official P Rannou © S. hunting period. Please be careful during this period. Starting at: Car park at Protect the natural The Marshlands of the lock-keeper’s house at Méricourt-sur-Somme Méricour environment D To help with the conservation of the rich natural habitats of this fragile Méricourt-sur-Somme t-sur site, please: Time: 30 mins Méricourt-sur-Somme, By visiting the marshlands of -Somme . Always use the marked trails . Keep gates and stiles closed 8km from Bray-sur-Somme, Méricourt, nature will reveal all of its . Respect the fauna and flora 31km from Amiens beauty. Hiking, hunting, fishing, and nature Distance: 1,5km . Take your litter away with you discovery activities - something N 0 50 100m for everyone. This trail is maintained by Route: easy the Poppy Country Sign posts Route continues Wrong direction Change of direction For more information:
    [Show full text]
  • Le Canton De Villers-Bocage : Le Territoire De La Commune De Querrieu
    Hauts-de-France, Somme Querrieu Le canton de Villers-Bocage : le territoire de la commune de Querrieu Références du dossier Numéro de dossier : IA80000273 Date de l'enquête initiale : 1998 Date(s) de rédaction : 2001 Cadre de l'étude : inventaire topographique canton de Villers-Bocage Désignation Aires d'études : Villers-Bocage Milieu d'implantation : Historique Le nom de Querrieu dérive du latin Carus rivus (attesté en 1145). Il apparaît sous l'orthographe Kyerru dans un texte de 1204. Le village s'est développé le long de la route d'Amiens à Albert, à l'endroit où cette ancienne voie romaine franchit l'Hallue : jusqu'en 1738, un droit de péage était perçu sur le pont par le seigneur de Querrieu, qui possédait en outre un moulin banal sur la rivière (ainsi qu'un four et un pressoir banaux, rue du Four des Champs, et un gibet et pilori). La plus ancienne mention de cette seigneurie remonte à 1106 (charte de donation en faveur de la léproserie de Corbie), et le plus ancien représentant connu en est Foulques de Querrieu (1183). Le château actuel, quoique complètement remanié aux 17e et 19e siècles, conserve le tracé de deux tours rondes qui rappellent l'importance stratégique de cette place dans la défense d'Amiens. Quant à l'église paroissiale, elle apparaît dans plusieurs actes du 13e siècle. La structure de la nef pourrait remonter à l'époque romane, mais l'édifice connut de profonds remaniements aux 15e et 16e siècles. La maladrerie de Sainte-Marie-Madeleine, citée en 1182, a totalement disparu : elle occupait le site du jardin Saint-Ladre, à l'angle du chemin d'Allonville et de la route nationale.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruising, Crafting, and Bargain Hunting– the Great Amiens Réderie
    Booking Codes A103 Cruising, Crafting, and Bargain Hunting– the Great Amiens Réderie Thursday 14th April 2022 6 Days staying at the 3* Holiday Inn Express Amiens £1,325 Single room supplement only £145 The Natalia moored on the Somme at Aubigny – an Autumn picture France is celebrated for its great regional flea markets and here’s a rare chance to take in one of them from a different angle as we spend three days cruising the secluded River Somme between Amiens and Péronne, with a clear day in which to explore and bargain-hunt at the great Amiens Réderie flea market. Accompanying us will be actress, TV presenter and cruise journalist Julie Peasgood, whose Supercraft tutors will be leading our optional complimentary craft workshops. Supercraft Cruises, developed and managed by Julie, employs a range of specialist craft tutors to deliver unique, high-end workshops on worldwide cruises. Offering an exciting, diverse and inspirational programme of arts and crafts activities, classes appeal to both women and men and are suitable for all abilities from absolute beginners to the very experienced. Julie hand picks her line up of gifted Supercrafters; many of the crafts, such as stained glass decorating skills, bird sculpture and bronzed plaques, have never been available on cruises before. The wide variety of workshops includes table lanterns, hand bound notepads, beaded cruise card lariats, shadow box frames, sock teddies, decoupage, Curious Kumihimo jewellery, paper crafting, vintage china dioramas, glue gun art, block-printed tote bags, ribbon wreaths, teacup pincushions, mixed media artwork. Craft workshops on this cruise will include how to make needle-felted Remembrance Poppies to commemorate those who fell at the Somme, Réderie Crystal Suncatchers using cutlery and antique crystal chandelier Booking Codes A103 drops, teacup pincushions set into vintage china, and fabric notebooks and needlecases made from vintage rugs, French linen and lace (often to be found at the mammoth flea market).
    [Show full text]
  • Flash Info Asso 2020-2021
    Musique - Expression CENTRE MUSICAL DU VAL DE SOMME Président : Jean-Marc Caron Eric Basset: 03 22 96 81 37 (répondeur) [email protected] / site : e.m.c-e-monsite.com A partir de 6 ans – tarifs variables selon le niveau et l’instrument Place de la République – 80800 Corbie Fonctionnement : - Eveil musical dès 6 ans - Cours complet de Formation Musicale (« solfège ») dès 7 ans - Cours individuels d’instruments (20 à 45 mn selon le niveau) - Orchestre pour chaque niveau Piano mercredi Entre 15h et 18h00 Flûte traversière Lundi ou v endredi Entre 17h00 et 20h00 Clarinette Samedi Entre 10h00 et 12h0 0 Saxophone Mardi Entre 17h3 0 et 20h00 Trompette Samedi Entre 9h00 et 12 h0 0 Trombone Mercredi Entre 17h00 et 19 h00 Tuba Vendredi Entre 18h00 et 19 h00 Batterie et percussions Mercredi Entre 16 h00 et 19 h00 Autres cours à Villers Bretonneux : Orgue d’église et autres possibilités de jours et d’horaires pour piano, flûte traversière, clarinette, saxophone et trompette. GROUPE BIDON : Percussions métalliques Olivier Marmeleira : 06 79 18 47 12 - [email protected] A partir de 10 ans Salle de musique rue Sadi Carnot Tarif : 8 euros/an 10- 18 ans Samedi 14h- 15h30 CLE DE SOMME : Chorale Président : Etienne Pinon Secrétariat 06.73.66.53.89 – [email protected] Salle des jumelages 10 ans et + Tarif : 40€ 10 ans et ++ Jeudi 20h00 – 21h30 THEATRE : COMPAGNIE LES PETITES MADAMES Président : Christian Ségala 09 80 62 94 66 – [email protected] Enfants/Ados/Adultes La Buanderie – rue Faidherbe Tarif : 150€ enfants/ados 200€
    [Show full text]
  • 738 Albert – Bray/Somme – Peronne Horaires Valables Du 2 Sept
    738 ALBERT – BRAY/SOMME – PERONNE HORAIRES VALABLES DU 2 SEPT. 2021 AU 6 JUIL. 2022 PERIODE SCOLAIRE PETITES VACANCES Jours de circulation > LMmJVS mS mS LMmJVS LMmJVS mS mS LMmJVS 38131 38531 38616 38600 38176 38576 38616 38600 ALBERT Gare SNCF Café du Départ 1 06:45 13:40 18:15 19:20 1 06:45 13:15 18:15 19:20 1 MEAULTE Aérospatiale 2 06:50 13:45 18:22 19:27 2 06:50 13:20 18:22 19:27 2 BRAY SUR SOMME Eglise 3 06:57 13:52 18:31 19:36 3 06:57 13:27 18:31 19:36 3 CAPPY Ecluse 4 07:01 13:56 18:36 19:41 4 07:01 13:31 18:36 19:41 4 CHUIGNES Rue de Cappy 5 07:05 14:00 (2) (2) 5 07:05 13:35 (2) (2) 5 DOMPIERRE BECQUINCOURT Sucrerie 6 07:08 14:03 (2) (2) 6 07:08 13:38 (2) (2) 6 DOMPIERRE BECQUINCOURT Place Thellier 7 07:09 14:04 18:41 19:46 7 07:09 13:39 18:41 19:46 7 DOMPIERRE BECQUINCOURT Becquincourt 8 07:10 14:05 18:42 19:47 8 07:10 13:40 18:42 19:47 8 FRISE Le Four Banal 9 07:16 14:11 (2) (2) 9 07:16 13:46 (2) (2) 9 HERBECOURT Place publique 10 07:22 14:17 18:45 19:50 10 07:22 13:52 18:45 19:50 10 FLAUCOURT Carrefour RD1 11 07:25 14:20 18:46 19:51 11 07:25 13:55 18:46 19:51 11 BIACHES Rue de Péronne 12 07:30 14:25 18:49 19:54 12 07:30 14:00 18:49 19:54 12 PERONNE Rue de l'Industrie (La Chapelette) 13 07:32 14:27 18:52 19:57 13 07:32 14:02 18:52 19:57 13 PERONNE Sacré Coeur 14 07:37 I I I 14 IIII 14 PERONNE Rue Saint Sauveur 15 07:40 14:30 18:55 20:00 15 07:35 14:05 18:55 20:00 15 PERONNE Cité Scolaire 16 07:45 16 16 Jours de circulation : L " Lundi ; M " Mardi ; m " Mercredi ; J " Jeudi ; V " Vendredi ; S " Samedi Attention : Les cars ne circulent pas les jours fériés (lundi de Pentecôte compris).
    [Show full text]
  • 37 AMIENS – CORBIE – ALBERT HORAIRES VALABLES DU 1Er SEPTEMBRE 2014 AU 3 JUILLET 2015
    37 AMIENS – CORBIE – ALBERT HORAIRES VALABLES DU 1er SEPTEMBRE 2014 AU 3 JUILLET 2015 PERIODE SCOLAIRE PETITES VACANCES Jours de circulation > mS LMJV mS mS LMmJVS AMIENS Gare Routière 1 08:15 16:40 16:40 1 08:15 16:40 BUSSY LES DAOURS Abri Eglise 2 08:27 16:54 16:54 2 08:27 16:54 DAOURS Abri croisement 3 08:29 16:56 16:56 3 08:29 16:56 DAOURS Abri Pharmacie 4 08:29 16:56 16:56 4 08:29 16:56 DAOURS SAPA 5 08:29 16:56 16:56 5 08:29 16:56 AUBIGNY Abri Place Mairie 6 08:32 16:59 16:59 6 08:32 16:59 FOUILLOY Mairie 7 08:35 17:02 17:02 7 08:35 17:02 CORBIE Maison médicale 8 08:37 17:04 17:04 8 08:37 17:04 CORBIE Mairie 9 08:38 17:05 17:05 9 08:38 17:05 CORBIE Sainte Colette 10 I 17:08 I 10 II CORBIE Collège 11 I 17:11 I 11 II CORBIE Abri Piscine 12 08:39 17:12 17:12 12 08:39 17:12 BONNAY Mairie 13 08:43 17:19 17:19 13 08:43 17:19 HEILLY Place de la Mairie 14 08:47 17:24 17:24 14 08:47 17:24 RIBEMONT SUR ANCRE Mairie 15 08:52 17:29 17:29 15 08:52 17:29 MERICOURT L'ABBE Passage à niveau 16 08:53 17:30 17:30 16 08:53 17:30 MERICOURT L'ABBE Petit Prié 17 08:54 17:31 17:31 17 08:54 17:31 TREUX Mairie 18 08:58 17:35 17:35 18 08:58 17:35 BUIRE SUR ANCRE Ecole 19 09:00 17:37 17:37 19 09:00 17:37 DERNANCOURT Café Pouchain 20 09:05 17:42 17:42 20 09:05 17:42 DERNANCOURT Rue de la Libération 21 09:05 17:42 17:42 21 09:05 17:42 ALBERT Gare SNCF Café du Départ 22 09:10 17:50 17:50 22 09:10 17:50 Jours de circulation : L Lundi; M Mardi; m Mercredi; J Jeudi; V Vendredi; S Samedi; D Dimanche Attention: Les cars ne circulent pas les jours fériés.
    [Show full text]