THE MEUSE-ARGONNE WAS NOT THE SOMME: The American Combat Experience in World War I This is the metadata section. Skip to content viewer section. Steven Trout, The Battlefield of Memory: The First ...

After two years as Fort Moore, the Army base formerly known as Fort Benning is getting its old name back. Now it's being named for Nebraska-born combat hero from World ...

In all, more than 500,000 tons of chemical gas agents were used in World War I. Some 500,000 troops were injured and some 30,000 died, including 2,000 American troops.

Mastriano, who is on the staff of the Army War College, is the author of a well received biography of Alvin York and several other works on military planning and civil-military relations, in this work ...

He died in an important battle in the opening phase of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, one of World War I’s final campaigns. The 327th Infantry was trying to retake the initiative after having ...

Bragg, who fought in World War II, and not the Confederate general ... heavy fire to its assigned objective in support of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. “Corp. Benning was the living embodiment ...

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/the-great-war-ralph-john-soldier/ Just a few months before he jumped off with the first wave of the Meuse-Argonne ...

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered the renaming of Fort Moore in Georgia to its original name of Fort Benning, though he changed its namesake.