Montville
Informations
| Code INSEE | 76452 |
| Code Postal | 76710 |
| Gentilé | Montvillais |
![Railway track, Moyenville, France, during World War I. A line of British soldiers climbing up the embankment where, according to the original caption, the Moyenville railway track had been removed by the Germans. Moyenville was one of the small villages south of Arras, on the railway between Amiens and Compiegne. By removing the rails and sleepers, the Germans were delaying the immediate use of the line by the Allies to move troops and supplies. [Original reads: 'View of the railway track at Moyenneville. The Boche left neither line nor sleepers.'] http://digital.nls.uk/74549510](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/20/Boche_left_neither_line_nor_sleepers_%284688550446%29.jpg/960px-Boche_left_neither_line_nor_sleepers_%284688550446%29.jpg)
Railway track, Moyenville, France, during World War I. A line of British soldiers climbing up the embankment where, according to the original caption, the Moyenville railway track had been removed by the Germans. Moyenville was one of the small villages south of Arras, on the railway between Amiens and Compiegne. By removing the rails and sleepers, the Germans were delaying the immediate use of the line by the Allies to move troops and supplies. [Original reads: 'View of the railway track at Moyenneville. The Boche left neither line nor sleepers.'] http://digital.nls.uk/74549510 par Ich (No restrictions)
1925 Delahaye type 87 autopompe légère par Eddaido (CC BY 2.0)
1925 Delahaye type 87 autopompe légère par Eddaido (CC BY 2.0)
1925 Delahaye type 87 autopompe légère par Eddaido (CC BY 2.0)
église de Montville par Pradigue (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Addresse : 21 place du Général-Leclerc
76710 Montville
- Email : info@montville.fr
- Téléphone : 02 32 93 91 00
- Fax : 02 35 33 45 03
- Horaires :
- Du Lundi au Vendredi : 08:30:00 - 12:15:00 et 13:15:00 - 17:00:00
- Le Samedi : 09:00:00 - 12:00:00 (Accueil ouvert uniquement pour l'état civil.)
![Railway track, Moyenville, France, during World War I. A line of British soldiers climbing up the embankment where, according to the original caption, the Moyenville railway track had been removed by the Germans. Moyenville was one of the small villages south of Arras, on the railway between Amiens and Compiegne. By removing the rails and sleepers, the Germans were delaying the immediate use of the line by the Allies to move troops and supplies. [Original reads: 'View of the railway track at Moyenneville. The Boche left neither line nor sleepers.'] http://digital.nls.uk/74549510](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Boche_left_neither_line_nor_sleepers_(4688550446).jpg){kind=link}
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