How Wilfred Owen’s poetry lives on in his forest hideout. By FRANK BARRETT, MAIL ON SUNDAY TRAVEL EDITOR Updated: 04:19 EDT, 24 October 2011 . View comments.

Soldier and poet Wilfred Owen was killed in action in November 1918, just a week before the Armistice. We look at how his moving poetry was part of his legacy.

The first of the three people of ”talent, wit or genius” whom we shall present in preview is Wilfred Owen. that great English poet of War and Pity. By Osbert Sitwell August 1950 Issue ...

Wilfred Owen, the great British war poet, died a century ago this weekend.. The second lieutenant was killed in action as he led a raiding party across the Sambre-Oise Canal in northern France on ...

Little about young Wilfred Owen hinted at the soldier-poet he would become. Cuthbertson tells us that, growing up, Owen was very much a “mama’s boy” and not a particularly inspired student.

Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon captured the barbarity of war. Now Carol Ann Duffy has released an anthology, and it broadens our understanding of what war poetry can be, says Ceri Radford ...

Wilfred Owen was born in Shropshire in 1893. At school, he liked drama and poetry and started writing his own poems when he was a teenager. He worked as an assistant to a vicar and later moved to ...

Some of Owen's poetry, which explored the brutal reality of war, was also recited and his final letter home was read out. Fiona MacDonald from the Wilfred Owen Association described the service as ...

A new First World War attraction, honouring the life and work of poet Wilfred Owen, has opened near where he was killed the week before the war ended in November 1918.

The centenary of the death of World War One poet Wilfred Owen was marked on Sunday with the sounding of a bugle he took from the battlefield. The instrument was played at his graveside in Ors ...