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 ...

When we think of World War One we picture weary soldiers ‘coughing like hags’ cursing as they wade through ‘the sludge’ of the trenches ... to the war. WW1: Did the machine-gun save ...

Virtually all British footage from World War I trenches and battlefields was filmed for the government-controlled organisation British Topical. Malins and McDowell shot the great majority of it ...

I quite like playing in the mud. But I’d probably feel different if I was a soldier in the trenches during World War One. WW1 SOLDIER JACK: Mud? Oh, we know all about mud here on the Western Front.

(See how World War I energized mapmaking at National Geographic.) Photographed in 1917, an endless line of Russian soldiers sit patiently in a trench as they anticipate a German attack. National ...

Practice trenches from the First World War are among the places that have been added to the National Heritage List for England. The Browndown First World War practice trenches in Gosport, Hampshire, ...

As part of the garrison's centennial commemoration of the Armistice of World War I, Fort Benning, Georgia, has officially opened a recreation of the training trenches the U.S. Army Infantry School ...

It originated from British military officers’ raincoats in the trenches during World War I. They were issued these coats to ...

The term was first described in 1812 by a French army surgeon, but trench foot is most known for running rampant during World War I, when soldiers stood in cold, waterlogged trenches for extended ...