Showing 9 Result(s)
All Quiet on the Western Front
Authors and Poets Written by a Guest Blogger

Erich Maria Remarque’s All Quiet on the Western Front

Historical events are captured, recorded, and interpreted in numerous ways. Primarily remembered in academic fields, history is emanated through popular culture as well. Films, TV shows, plays, books, and artwork tell the story behind some of history’s most significant events and people.  (This post was written by guest blogger Thomas Richardson.) For World War I, …

Women’s Committee
American History Written by a Guest Blogger

An Army of Housewives: The Women’s Committee during World War I

The home front directed factory production, agricultural output, and local community energies to the war effort in World War I. President Woodrow Wilson stated that “it is not only an army we must shape and train, but also a nation.” (This post was written by guest blogger Thomas Richardson.) National sentiment leaned mostly to isolation, …

Alvin York
American History Written by a Guest Blogger

Sergeant York: The Conscientious Objector and Frontline Hero

The Meuse-Argonne was the scene of bloody fighting inflicted and sustained by the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Shining through the fighting were acts of bravery and sacrifice by those saving their comrades and leading troops against deadly odds.  (This post was written by guest blogger Thomas Richardson.) One of the most well-known of these …

American Expeditionary Force
American History Written by a Guest Blogger

Army General Staff College Played a Critical Role in the American Expeditionary Force

The U.S. Army faced a significant hurdle during their mobilization into the Great War: modern military technologies utilized by European armies were lacking in the U.S. Army and officers scantly adopted them.  (This post was written by guest blogger Thomas Richardson.) Training schools like Fort Leavenworth with the Cavalry School and School of the Line …

Germany at the end of WWI
Written by a Guest Blogger

Sue for Armistice: Germany at the end of World War One

Europe experienced a level of death, carnage, and destruction unlike any war ever fought before. The Great War mounted millions of casualties, governments were overthrown, economies were crippled, and civilians were suffering nearly as much as the soldiers dying in the trenches.  (This post was written by guest blogger Thomas Richardson.)  By 1918 with the …