Newspaper clippings covering contemporary news reports, war-related editorials, features, cartoons, photos, maps, and more

WWI poetry, photographs, audio, film, official documents, propaganda posters, memorabilia, etc

The complete seventy-one-week run of The Stars and Stripes World War I edition

Various primary source documents on WWI archived by the Internet Archive

Personal accounts, photos, letters, and recordings of American veterans of World War I

Archive of primary documents from World War One organized by year, document type, country, and topic

Huge list of primary source documents on the war from U.C. San Diego History Department. Archived on the Wayback Machine.

Ebook. The 'Great War for Civilisation' was more than a European conflict. It was a global war spanning Asia, Africa and beyond. Drawing on original archival research in several languages and employing multidisciplinary frames of analysis, this innovative volume explores how race and empire were commemorated during the First World War Centenary.

Presents artifacts, medals, and photographs alongside powerful essays that together highlight the efforts of African Americans during World War I.

For many of the 200,000 African American soldiers sent to Europe with the American Expeditionary Forces in WWI, encounters with French civilians and colonial African troops led them to imagine a world beyond Jim Crow. This work explores how WWI mobilized a generation.

Essay by Jennifer Keene, from The World War I Reader, edited by Michael S. Neiberg, New York University Press, 2006.

The history of black troops who participated in World War I.

The untold story of the Harlem Hellfighters, the all-black World War I regiment from Harlem who--against all odds--became one of the most feared and decorated units of the war.

Using a diverse range of sources, Williams connects the history of African American soldiers and veterans to issues such as the obligations of citizenship, combat and labor, diaspora and internationalism, homecoming and racial violence, "New Negro" militancy, and African American historical memories of the war.