Home » Archives for World War I

Armistice Day

by Papa Sparks in Holidays, November 14, 2009
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"The Eleventh Hour of the Eleventh Day of the Eleventh Month"

Veteran’s Day Facts

by Darla Smith in History, November 11, 2009
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This is an essay that my 14 year-old daughter Krystle wrote for school. She wanted me to share it here on Triond.

The Causes of WW I

by DannyTBrian in History, October 1, 2009
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In this article the start WW1 is carefully described. Although there are many causes for WW1 most of them are not proven or disagreed by historians. So here are the main ones.

Six Feet Under

by B. A. MacDonald in Military, September 15, 2009
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An essay regarding world war I trench warfare.

Writing Their Obituaries

by Michael Eboh in History, September 12, 2009
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“The wise man, surely, seeing death as the end of his life, makes sure that the days granted him are well-spent”.

Black Tom Explosion of 1916

by Kinga in History, September 2, 2009
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An inside look at the July 30, 1916 explosion on Black Tom Island, New York.

Trench Warfare

by Luke Armstrong in Military, August 6, 2009
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A report on Trench Warfare and the role the average soldier would play in an average British World War One trench.

How Coprolite Helped Win the First World War

by thestickman in History, July 28, 2009
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More rare and often harder to identify than dinosaur bones, the fresh excrement of ancient animals if exposed to conditions favorable to preservation can become fossilized. The specimens can become rock-hard nodes. They are called "coprolite". High in phosphate, ground coprolite "dinosaur poop" was used for fertilizer and briefly used in munitions development during early World War I.

Blunders That Led to World War

by MattCoops in History, July 26, 2009
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Could a third world war begin by accident? Could statesmen and their military advisers grossly miscalculate risks and cause the loss of millions of lives?

How Important Was Douglas Haig’s Role in the Successes and Failures of the British Army on the Western Front From 1916-1918?

by Birdie in History, July 20, 2009
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In December of 1915, Douglas Haig was appointed leader of the British army on the western front. Following his orders, thousands of men died and important battles were lost. On the other hand however, his instruction led to the eventual downfall of an important German strongpoint which played a crucial role in Britain’s triumph in the First World War. This considered, how vital was Haig in the equally tragic and triumphant outcomes of the battles he planned?

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