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Remembering World War 1 (3-CD Set) 
The
Complete History of World War 1 on this exclusive 2-CD Set! Over
3,000+ high resolution photos,
propaganda posters, documentary films, maps, books & texts, newspapers,
and audio from some of the most significant battles, events,
and people of World War 1. Of these there are over 1,650+
wartime pictures, 1,100+ poster art
images, and 50+ battle and campaign
maps!
The
photographs span from around the world including The United States,
Great Britain, France, Germany, Russian, Austria-Hungary and more! Warship
and Naval Photos, Battleships, The Lusitanian, Aircrafts and Planes, Tanks,
Infantry and Troops, Aviator Photos, Battle Maps and Landmarks, Combat,
Media Photography, Political Leaders, Generals, Weapons and Artillery,
Famous Events, Preparations for Battle, Battle After-Effects, Assembly
Plants, and tons more!
All
pictures on the CDs are of extreme detail and named accordingly so you
can easily find what you"re looking for! These vintage World War 1
images are a true work of art and
the finest collection available in electronic form.
All pictures are fully printable from the CDs and are suitable for framing!
They are all scans from the authentic originals
and are of the highest quality. These CDs are a great visual reference
and study guide for any historical buff or educational student alike.
Sample thumbnails taken from the collection. Click on image to view larger
picture.
World
War I Posters
The largest WW I Propaganda
Posters Photograph Collection Ever Assembled!
Over 1,100+ images in all!
This collection spans from around the globe, covering propaganda and wartime
posters from over 25 countries in all including the United States, Canada,
Germany, Great Britain, France, and Australia. All pictures on the CD
are of extreme detail and named accordingly so you can easily find what
you"re looking for!
Sample
thumbnails taken from the collection. Click on image to view larger picture.
50+
High-Resolution Battle and Campaign Maps from all parts of Europe
and Asia during World War I. Categories include early German offenses,
the Russo-Finnish War, the Russo-German War, various wars in North Africa
and Italy, wars in Western Europe, Invasion of Japan, the Japanese Offensive,
Early Allied Offensives, Allied Liberation of the Philippines, Aircraft
Carrier Forces, Battles of Coral Sea, Battles of Midway, China, Burma,
India, final operations of the war, and tons more!
Books
and Texts on World War 1
-
A
History of the Nations and Empires Involved and a Study of the Events
Culminating in the Great Conflict
-
At
Suvla Bay
-
Democracy
by the Militia of Mercy
-
Fighting
France from Dunkerque to Belport
-
Hira
Singh - When India Came to Fight in Flanders
-
Now
It Can Be Told
-
The
French Twins
-
The
Letters of Franklin K. Lane
-
The
New Book of Martyrs
-
The
Riddle of the Rhine - Chemical Strategy in Peace and War
-
The
Sky Pilot in No Man"s Land
-
Chronology
of World War I, 1914 - 1919
-
The
US Army in World War One.
-
American
Military History
18
Audio Files of World War 1
-
American
and the War
-
American
Rights
-
America"s
Accomplishments
-
America"s
Choice and Opportunity
-
At
the Front
-
At
Valley Forge
-
Democrats
in the World War
-
From
the Battlefield of France
-
Labor"s
Service to Freedom
-
Loyalty
-
One
Hundred Million Solders
-
The
American Soldier
-
The
Nation in Arms
-
The
Navy is Ready
-
The
Republic Must Awaken
-
The
Third Liberty Loan
-
There
is No Rank In Sacrifice
-
What
Are We Fighting For?
World War 1 Films
World War 1 in motion pictures... The complete "America Goes Over "
World War 1 Documentary Film on CD-Rom! Over 60
minutes of rare digitalized video originally
produced in 1918 by the U.S. Army Signal Corps during the war. The film
is broken up into 5 parts, each of which are described in detail below.
Part
One
United States, British
French, Italian Official War Films by Agreement with the Respective
Governments. Then Men Move Forward. As the Hun Lines bend back,
thousands of eager soldiers...fighting for the freedom of the
world...pass on to join the fighting. When the mountain streams
of Italy impede the progress of the troops, engineers shift pontoon
bridges and the men move forward. On the snowy heights where all
transportation is difficult, sure footed-dogs carry ammunition
to the fighters. French and Americans, side by side, prepare to
push on once more where the Germans are forced back across the
Marne. And along the roads the heroes wounded in the fight move
back...their only sorrow that they can fight no longer...and with
their prisoners who are glad because they cannot. Moving forward
they enter Longmont, taken back from the foe, its ruined Abby
is mutely eloquent that they go on until the war is ended. And
once again in Palestine the troops move on. Sweating and toiling
here, British engineers construct a railway to carry them ahead.
Across the sands the tractors creep, dragging great howitzers.
Shining in the sun, Mosque and Minaret rise in a land free from
the bondage of the Turk. A prisoner is questioned by his English
captors. The retreating foe has committed the greatest crime of
the desert...destroyed a well. As the British press forward here,
prisoners and supplies of war are taken from the fleeing foe.
The roads of France ring to the tread of the manhood of America
marching now to join the battle that shall never end until the
world is free. The Hun was ready to shell Paris with another super-cannon,
when the onward press of Americans put him to flight leaving the
encampment. Duration 13:02 |
Part Two
Official films of the
Signal Corps of the US Army, taken under action and service conditions
in France. The first officially released picture record of our
part in the World War compiled by military experts. Every picture
is genuine. Considering that these pictures were taken under fire
with fatalities to cameramen the results are remarkable. "Freedom
of the Seas" denied to American vessels forced us into the
conflict. The following scenes, a U-boats own record, are from
a captured film. The repeated sinking of American ships forced
President Wilson, on April 2nd 1917, to ask congress to declare
war. "We desire no conquest, we see no indemnities"
Meanwhile the allies fought on through their forth year of war.
A daring British raid returning through No-man"s Land with prisoners.
Liquid fire. A fatal shot on a British column The courageous French
fought back the invaders with the heroic battle-cry "They
shall not pass" The Italians fought desperately in their
mountain fastnesses. Meanwhile America strove to overcome her
unpreparedness. Cantonments rose like magic. Guns! Ships! Men!
Hog Island shipyard Hundreds of thousand volunteered, nearly three
million were drafted. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker draws the
first number. Theodore Roosevelt wishes he were one of them. Heroes
in the making. What a whale of a difference a few months make!
Our small force in France starts training. In Oct 1917 a few of
our troops become aquatinted with the enemy in "quite"
sectors. On March 21, 1918 launched against the British the first
of a series of attacks to crush the Allies before the arrival
of America in force. The French brought up men and guns to stop
then ememy"s rapid advance. On April 9th an enemy offensive in
Flanders forced the British to rush up reserves. The British met
attach with counter-attack over shell-torn ground. With enormous
losses the Allies were fighting with "their backs to the
wall". The Allies appeal to America for men. Two million
men crossed safely under our navy"s protection. How it was done.
U-boat alarm on transport. Convoy destroyer firing at a U-boat.
Y-gun throwing depth charges---which explode beneath the surface,
disabling the U-boats. Protecting convoys with a smoke screen.
From ship to "40 hommes 8 chevaux." At Cantigny and
Chateau Thierry the enemy first realized that the Yanks were there.
Distant shelling of Cantigny. Hurling himself at the French
the enemy quickly pushed 35 miles to the Marne, with Paris his
next goal. In the crisis Americans were rushed to halt the advance.
Chateau Thierry and ruins of bridge immortalized by Americans.
Our troops too Belleau woods from the best enemy division. The
rapidly increasing American forces played an important part in
stopping the last great enemy offensive. With Americans in the
place of honor, the Allies assumed the offensive, and drove the
enemy from the Marene salient. On July 18th our troops attacked
before dawn, driving a deep wedge in the enemy line south of Soissons.
Duration 15:40 |
Part Three
In their first battles
overeager doughboys, forgetting their training, needlessly exposed
themselves. Occasional shells fell as we entered the town. The
smell of a field kitchen was a magnetic attraction. After weeks
of victorious fighting, the enemy driven back to the Aisne, our
troops were withdrawn. Policing up. And still they come. Behind
the lines, and army labors to supply our troops at the fronts.
1500 miles of railway were built. An American city of warehouses
at Gievres. Two million mouths to feed. Pershing"s steadfast purpose
was an American army under American command. Orders for the first
American Army. Concentrating for the firs all American operation.
The St. Mihies Salient had for four years threatened the rear
of Verdum. In the distance Montsec which dominated the American
lines. On September 12th, the battle opened. Our artillery fired
a million shells in four hours. Directing artillery fire. The
computed range was corrected by observing the burst. Before dawn
wire-cutting patrols had opened the way for our men. And the caissons
go rolling along. The barrage rolls forward as our troops advance.
The second line crossed the recently capture trenches. A dot-and-dash-hund
captured in the dugout. Sherman oughta said something about K.P.
The first French paper in four years. The king and queen of the
Belgians review the American troops. Our planes swept the enemy
from the sky. Our ace spots an enemy plane. The fight. "When
a fella needs a friend," Our planes taking off to harass
the enemy. Artillery observers had their ups and downs. Enemy
plane attacks the sausage (balloon). Dropping to safety. But too
late to save the balloon. Waiting for the zero hour. The first
war to make night as hideous as day. A series of positions, prepared
with Teutonic thoroughness, lay between the American and their
objective. The inferno through which our troops had to pass. The
advance was rapid through the open country. Duration
15.33 |
Part Four
The enemy"s artillery
on our flanks in the Argonne and on the heights east of the Meuse
shelled every point our troops had to past. "37"s" were
used effectively against machine guns in the open. But in the
Argonne forest enemy machine gun nest delayed our progress. A
nest on the edge of the wood is flanked by our gunners A few grenades,
a rush and the way is clear. The hill of Montfaucon had been stubbornly
contested. In three days our army had smashed through the first
two defense systems. The report of the C in C at this point in
the Meuse Argonne battle. "The battle was prosecuted with
an aggression and heroic spirit of courage and fortitude which
demanded eventual success dispite all obstacles." Fritz and
his faithful friend. Dainty corn willy for the men in the lines.
Guests of Uncle Sam. And another one falls for us. Back from the
lines for a well earned rest. Decorations. The soft side of "Black
Jack." A lion for a mascot. Issuing liquid rations. K. of
C. welfare. Wild Wild Women! Supplies had to be brought up before
further advances could be made. Road-building material. "Days
of Shovelry." Clearing the road for the artillery. Worn out
divisions had to be relieved by fresh troops. Dugouts along the
road. On October 4th we renewed the attack against the now strongly
reinforced enemy. Throughout October, our troops, under constant
shell and machine gun fire, fought the enemy"s best divisions.
Crossing the Meuse to drive the enemy from the height east of
the river. Our artillery under shell fire. Our guns can be seen
near the top of the slope. Three weeks of desperate fighting broke
the enemy"s resistance. He covered his retreat by artillery fire
on every captured village. Pressing on, the American army reached
its objective. In many liberated towns, inhabitants had clung
to the spot through long years of war. Our main objective the
railway near Sedan. Duration
17.05 |
Part
Five
The Allied victory
was complete when on November 11the the order came to cease firing.
The Allied commanders. "Finney La Guerre." Duration
:41 |
World War 1 Military Newspapers
This
collection consists of 71 8-page issues of super high-resolution "Stars
& Stripes" newspapers from February 8th, 1918 to June 13th, 1919
originally published by the United States Army. Every wartime issue ever
released is included. The newspapers contain literally thousands of interesting
articles, ads, and illustrations covering a broad range of topics. These
newspapers represent the entire history of the American Expeditionary
Force (AEF) during World War I.
Every one of these newspapers has the rich detail and high resolution
that you would hope to get in a collection of this magnitude. These digital
newspapers are large enough and detailed enough and designed to be read
(and understood) by one and all!
When
The Stars and Stripes began publication, American forces were dispersed
throughout the Western Front, often mixed at the unit level with British,
French, and Italian forces. The newspaper"s mission was to provide these
scattered troops with a sense of unity and an understanding of their part
in the overall war effort.
The
eight-page weekly featured news from home, sports news, poetry, and cartoons,
with a staff that included journalists Alexander Woollcott, Harold Ross,
and Grantland Rice. Printing the paper on presses borrowed from Paris
newspaper plants, the staff used a network of trains, automobiles, and
a motorcycle to deliver the news to the doughboys (as the American soldiers
were called). At the peak of its production, The Stars and Stripes
had a circulation of 526,000 readers.
Note: The newspapers are several megabytes each on the CD. They
can be magnified to the smallest detail anywhere on each newspaper
edition with the easy-to-use viewing software that is included. Just point
and click to zoom in and out!
The
software used (full version included on the CD) for viewing this collection
was developed by the U.S. Government for viewing satellite images and
fingerprints. It is capable
of showing details at any magnification.
This is the
most complete collection on World War 1 that exists today!
If it was a part of World War
1 it is on this exclusive 3-CD Set!
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piece and a work of art. No other product comes close to the
quality of the Remembering
World War 1 (3-CD Set).
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satisfied. Examine it, try it, use it for a full 30 days without risk.
Just send it back to us and we will promptly refund your investment
including shipping costs!
For mere pennies each
this extensive, top secret collection will be rushed to your doorstep
via USPS First Class Mail only hours after your order is placed!
Relive these historic moments frozen in time today!
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Windows 95/98/2000/NT/ME/XP compatible.
Produced by: A2ZCDS, Inc.
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