World War One laces often included names of people, places, inscriptions, and dates; a characteristic not usually found in other lace work. The lace often incorporates the coats-of-arms or national ...

A new exhibition at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., invites Americans to recognize another world war—one that has been traditionally envisioned as a ...

Printed in 1918 during World War I, the catalog encouraged people by remarking, “it is pleasant to find that one’s daily vocation is in line with winning the war.” Sherer-Gillett Co ...

Smithsonian Unearths Stories of First World War's Native Americans Descendants of World War I veteran George Stevens Sr. receive his honors at a ceremony at Indian Township, Maine, July 17, 2016 ...

WASHINGTON – What’s one good way to strike at the enemy during wartime? Slap a frightful image of your foe on a public poster promoting war bonds. During the First World War, the American ...

The laces made in Belgium during World War One are an important part of the lace holdings of the Division of Home and Community Life’s Textile Collection in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of ...