HMS Hawke The wreck of HMS Hawke , an Edgar-class protected cruiser sunk by a German U-boat in 1914, has been discovered 360 feet down about...

There's a pattern I've noticed in visiting World War One museums over the years.  Their curators seem to like to put together displa...

Carl Philipp Gottlieb von Clausewitz All theories of Clausewitz have to be thrown overboard! General Erich Ludendorff, 1916  By Joseph Enge ...

Chaplain Dexter at Gallipoli By James Patton Senior Chaplain (hon. Lieut. Col.) Walter Ernest Dexter, DSO, MC, DCM, MiD (1873–1950) was born...

The United States was the primary architect of the League of Nations but never  became a member.  In March 1920, the Treaty of Versailles, i...

  By Jim Ring Barnsley: Seaforth Publishing, 2018 Review by Dr. Joseph Moretz, PhD, U.S. Naval Academy The British Expeditionary Force Landi...

Gatchina Palace from an Aircraft Located 30 miles southwest of St. Petersburg, in the city of the same name, Gatchina Palace dates back to t...

Wartime Passport Control on  the Nemunas River between Tilsit and Kaunas A 1922 International Labor Organization's report succinctly sum...

  The Remember Flanders memorials in Ottawa and Guelph, Canada, were designed by Canadian sculptor Ruth Abernethy. The bronze features John...

General James Harold “Jimmy” Doolittle (1896–1993) was a pioneering pilot, aeronautical engineer, combat leader and military strategist whos...

L'Enfer Georges Leroux, 1921 Grotesque (Poem) These are the damned circles Dante trod, Terrible in hopelessness, But even skulls have th...

Charles Dawes with the AEF Charles Gates Dawes (1865–1951) was one of the most colorful and substantial characters of America's 20th-cen...