American History TV visited the Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum to learn about stone carvings left behind in bunkers and trenches by World War I soldiers and only recently rediscovered.

Dr. Jeff Gusky’s photographs of World War I trench art can be seen on his website. Think re-airs tonight at 10, or listen to the podcast. Tags. Arts & Culture World War I jeff gusky Think Krys Boyd.

One hundred years ago, the U.S. entered the first global war — an ugly, dirty, agonizing conflict that cost millions of lives and changed the world. Now, the National Air and Space Museum in ...

These are the amazing drawings of unsung First World War hero Len Smith who risked his life to sketch enemy positions. Len, a sapper with the Royal Engineers, crawled into noman's-land, dodged ...

The two exhibits “Trench Art” and “World War I” are currently on display through October in the Fireside Gallery of the Loveland Museum/Gallery.

Collector: Trench art turns war remnants into peacetime decorations Thu., Nov. 10, 2022 This small dish is part of Elizabeth Russell’s trench art collection and on display at her home in Kendall ...

This map was used by my grandfather, who served in France during the First World War with the Artists' Rifles and the Royal Garrison Artillery. The map shows one small section of the intricate ...

One hundred years ago, the U.S. entered the first global war — an ugly, dirty, agonizing conflict that cost millions of lives and changed the world. Now, the National Air and Space Museum in ...