Lancelot de Mole, an Australian soldier, died during World War I on October 23, 1916, at the Battle of Pozières in France. He was killed in action while serving with the 2nd Battalion, Australian Imperial Force. His bravery and sacrifice are remembered as part of Australia’s military history. De Mole is also noted for being posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for his acts of valor during the war.
Lancelot de Casteau died in 1613.
Lancelot Smith died in 1956.
Lancelot Blondeel died in 1561.
Lancelot Edward Threlkeld died in 1859.
Charles Brockden Brown died on 1810-02-22.
Lancelot de Mole died on 1950-05-06.
Lancelot de Casteau died in 1613.
Hugues Lancelot de Lusignan died in 1442.
Lancelot Voisin de La Popelinière died in 1608.
Lancelot de Mole is primarily credited with conceptualizing the tank during World War I, but he was not the sole inventor. His designs were influenced by various developments in armored warfare and mechanized vehicles, and many others contributed to the tank's evolution. Additionally, the first tanks were the result of collaborative efforts among engineers and military strategists. Thus, while de Mole played a significant role, the invention of the tank was a collective achievement.
1950
Lancelot De Casteau has written: 'Ouverture de cuisine'
Chretien de Troyes composed Lancelot.
Lancelot Voisin de La Popelinière was born in 1541.
Lancelot Royle died in 1978.
Lancelot Ridley died in 1576.
Lancelot Carnegie died in 1933.