Winkowski (100 Planes, 100 Years: The First Century of Aviation) details the everyday life of WWI soldiers, including what they wore, ate, and read, in this illustrated history of "trench vernacular" ...
ReXtorer on MSNOpinion

WW1 trench lighter restoration

From the trenches of WW1 to today, see how a corroded battlefield lighter is brought back to life through meticulous ...
Richard Gunderman does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...
Trenches were long, narrow ditches dug into the ground. They were very muddy. Some soldiers developed a problem called trench foot. In the middle was no man's land. Soldiers crossed this to attack the ...
WarsofTheWorld on MSNOpinion

How Did Soldiers Survive the Trenches of WWI?

Behind the lines of battle, trench life followed a grim rhythm. Men rotated duties: sentry shifts, repairs, and short bursts ...
"Lord of the Rings" director Peter Jackson and his studio enhanced and colorized 100 hours of WWI footage while using innovative audio techniques to make the most intimate look at the trenches of the ...
Though in the throws of "The War to End All Wars", the First World War, troops from both sides stopped fighting and enjoyed a few hours of peace in the trenches in 1914. My grandfather, Peter Farrell ...
“This was handed down to me from my grandfather,” wrote Jed Vier to the column about an item he was hoping to bring in for appraisal. “He was a French cavalryman in World War I. He spent three years ...
It is common these days to hear physicians, nurses and other health professionals refer to their daily work as “life in the trenches.” The phrase usually contrasts the experiences of patient-facing ...