The War memorials (Oise) or Monuments aux Morts of Oise are French war memorials commemorating those men of the region who died in World War I.

The north eastern part of the Oise region, known as "Little Switzerland", was directly involved in World War I . From October 1914 to March 1917 the front had stabilised along a line passing through Lassigny, Tracy-le-Val and Bailly and during two years of occupation the German army lived in the towns and villages of the Noyon area. In March 1917, in a tactical move, the Germans left the region as they moved north to the Hindenburg Line but they left much destruction in their wake. The areas which they vacated were then occupied by the Allied armies. 1918 saw the German "Spring Offensive" when the German army retook the area they had vacated and advanced even further. There were battles fought at Noyon and Mont Renaud in March and April 1918 and at Matz in June 1918, during the Third Battle of the Aisne. Further ferocious battles were fought until August 1918 when Montdidier and the Thiescourt were liberated. All of these efforts helped to stop the German advance on Paris and assisted the Allied success in pushing the Germans back to the Hindenburg Line in the summer and autumn. Apart from the usual trench based skirmishes, the area around the front line suffered much damage and loss of life from constant artillery bombardment and bombing by Zeppelin airships and German aeroplanes. Great devastation was wrought in villages directly on the front line. Ribecourt, Tracy-le-Val, Bailly, Chiry-Ourscamp, and Dreslincourt were almost totally destroyed. Compiègne and Noyon suffered much damage. One German long-range gun in particular, stationed in the forest at Coucy-le-Chateau, caused much devastation. The bombing reached as far as Beauvais where in June 1918, 36 soldiers and civilians were killed. Breteuil, Crèvecœur-le-Grand and Crépy-en-Valois were all hit by bombs. Finally, the Armistice was signed at Rethondes on 11 November 1918^[1][2][3]

Below are details of just some of the many monuments aux morts in the Oise region.

• Bartholomé work at Père Lachaise.
• Bartholomé's sculpture on his wife's grave at Bouillant near Crépy-en-Valois
• Bartholomé's sculpture on his wife's grave at Bouillant near Crépy-en-Valois
• The Crépy-en-Valois war memorial
• A close up of a section of the Crépy-en-Valois war memorial

The following are photographs of the four high-reliefs:

• The soldier has been mobilised and says farewell to his loved ones.
• The soldier takes part in an attack launched from the trenches
• The soldier is mortally wounded and sits dreaming of his home, including the bell-tower of Marquéglise church which we see in the sculptor's relief.
• The soldier is carried off for burial

The four bas-reliefs on this monument are the work of Émile Pinchon. The reliefs depict some aspects of Noyon's fate over the 4 years of the war.

1. The taking of hostages by the Germans on 29 September 1914
2. The re-entry of French troops of the 13th Corps on 18 March 1917
3. The ruins of Noyon on 25 August 1918
4. The presentation to the town of the Légion d'honneur and Croix de guerre on 10 July 1920 by Maréchal Joffre.

• The statue by the entrance to the crypt at Noyon's war memorial.
• The relief on the Noyon war memorial commemorating the taking of hostages by the German Army on 29 September 1914
• The relief on the Noyon war memorial commemorating the re-entry of the 13th Army Corps on 18 March 1917
• Part of the relief on the Noyon war memorial showing the ruined state of Noyon after the 1914-1918 war. Here a woman sits amidst the ruins
• The remaining part of the relief showing the ruins of Noyon. Here a woman and child are featured
• The relief on the Noyon monument aux mort which records the presentation to Noyon on 10 July 1920 of the Légion d'honneur and the Croix de guerre in recognition of the suffering and fortitude of the citizens of Noyon during the German occupation

The Noyon war memorial was inaugurated on 22 March 1925.^[24]

• The war memorial of Agnetz (Oise)
• Armancourt (Oise) war memorial
• Special artillery - Necropolis French military Mery-La-Bataille - Mery-the-Battle - Somme - France
• The Aumont-en-Halatte war memorial in 1920, before the church.
• War memorial in Canny-sur-Thérain (Oise, France)
• The Cauffry memorial in the square opposite the old town hall.
• The war memorial of Clermont, Oise, France.
• Houdancourt (Oise) Monument
• The Liancourt memorial, outside City Hall.
• War memorial of Ons en Bray
• Memorial Peroy-the-Gombries (Oise - France), representing a soldier in the War of 1914-1918 in horizon blue uniform who is saying "None shall pass".

• World War I memorials
• War memorials (Aisne)
• War memorials (Eastern Somme)
• War memorials (Western Somme)