An account by an American flier in a British Handley-Page night bombing squadron highlights this installment of Great War Memoirs, Short Reviews

Algeria’s resistance war of the 1830s-1840s defined insurgency conflict as we understand it today.

Marshal Bertrand Clauzel is one among a series of fascinating characters appearing in my forthcoming book, Lions of the Atlas.

Novelist A. Hamilton Gibbs penned one of the first and most important testaments to Disillusionment on the Western Front in World War I

Five years since my son’s death, the silence still lingers . . . and still heals.

Review of an Irish officer’s harrowing memoir of World War I fighting the Turks and Bulgarians at Gallipoli and in Greece

George Washington’s correspondence from the end of July 1776 reveals the voices of enslaved men, and the importance of unity.

AI’s promoters think we should let them befriend our kids. Should we?

A wild week at headquarters found Washington reminiscing about past battles, aiding the invention of a submarine, and offering military fashion advice.

A huge explosion at the Emperor’s Fort outside Algiers on July 4, 1830, served as a cataclysmic curtain-raising for the Lions of the Atlas.

A personal story of my great-granduncle George Shade, a Doughboy with the Rainbow Division in World War I

British Admiral Richard Howe’s attempts at conciliation with the Americans hit a brick wall as the military showdown approached.

Close quarters fighting amid towering sand dunes and on a bitterly contested hillock marked a bloody opening to the wars for North Africa.

Canadian signaler Donald Stuart Macpherson’s wartime experiences at Vimy Ridge and other battles left him forever transformed.

George Washington had the Declaration of Independence read to his troops on July 9. Afterwards, they toppled the statue of King George III.

The French Invasion of Algeria on June 14, 1830, sparked a century of epic battles and campaigns for mastery in North Africa

The man who filmed The Battle of the Somme in 1916 was a madman, and a genius.

The Continental Congress declared independence even as the British Invasion commenced, placing Washington between two flames.

A trivial incident sparks a century of warfare, unleashing the Lions of the Atlas!

British Subaltern Edward Liveing’s harrowing experiences of the Battle of the Somme’s First Day, July 1, 1916, form the subject of a superb, and short, World War I Memoir