A Naval Bastion Even after the passing of the Age of Sail, tiny Gibraltar (2.6 sq.miles) remained vital to the British Empire and a thorn in...

The Memorial The Peace Cross is a war memorial located in the three-way junction of Bladensburg Road, Baltimore Avenue, and Annapolis Road i...

By Adam Kendall Originally presented in the June/July 2015 issue of California Freemason   Although the United States was officially neutral...

  By Andrew Norman Pen and Sword, 2005 Reviewed by David F. Beer Lawrence and Lowell Thomas The 44 chapters of this book are interesting, in...

Minnesotan Frank Naughton presents two arguments revealing American interests in seeing the European war continue in his three-panel editori...

The Most Famous Photo of Haig and Lloyd George in Which the General Seems to Be Telling the Not-Yet Prime Minister What's What From Ian ...

By John Beatty The Plan Erich von Falkenhayn's Western Front offensive of 1916 aimed directly at the traditional invasion route between ...

Summary As the centennial of U.S. entry into WWI approaches, Bradford Lee, Emeritus Philip A. Crowl Professor of Comparative Strategy at t...

By James Patton The British Empire service medal group pictured above, consisting of (Left) the 1914 Star (informally the "Mons Star...

As the new year of 1926 approached, there were a lot of congratulations being passed between the various diplomatic ministries of the partic...

Poilus Heading for the Trenches Letter from Chasseur á Pied Robet Pellissier February 7, 1915 . . . My battalion had a devil of a time the s...

Francis T. Lind (1879–1 July 1916) Lind, who at age 35,  gave up his successful career as an accountant and became a member of the “First Fi...