Search

Original drawing of Libyan dictator Muammar Qadafi in pharmacist jacket, holding a spoon and bottle with a skull and crossbones. A sign behind him reads "M. Qadhafi, Pharmacist;" on the counter in front of him sits a mortar and pestle labeled "Finest German Ingredients."

Original drawing of two United States Army Lieutenant Generals looking at a map of Libya. A large X on the map is labeled "Chemical Plant."

Original drawing of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein and Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi, both anthropomorphized as insects, commandeering a fumigator pump; Irani Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini works on his own fumigator pump with a German scientist.

Original drawing of two ants, representing United States President George H.W. Bush and President of the USSR Mikhail Gorbachev, with bombs strapped to their backs, racing to the top of an anthill.

Original drawing of United States President George H.W. Bush and President of the USSR Mikhail Gorbachev dressed in shabby clothes, sitting on munitions boxes, roasting missiles over a campfire of bombs.

Original drawing of hands labeled "W. Pakistani Hands" covered in blood, while the arms are labeled "U.S. Arms."

Original drawing of two arms dealers looking despondent in front of an arms storefront.

Original drawing of a two separate scene, one from 1765 and the other from 1965. The scene labeled 1765 is of a man sitting by a fire reading the Holy Bible. The scene from 1965 is of a man sitting by a fire surrounded by grenades, missiles, machine guns, and other weapons.

Original drawing of Melvin Laird putting a large missile labeled "50,000,000,000 [dollar] anti-ballistic missile system" on top of a large pile of military supplies that rests on the back of a camel that is labeled "U.S. economy."

Four soldiers are manning an American 75 cm gun on the field.

"In this array of bayonetted rifles stretching as far as the eye can look, one sees the evidence of the spirit of militarism which animated all the imperialistic nations of Europe for many years before the World War. In this race for military superiority Russia fully kept pace with Germany and Austria-Hungary, having a peace time army of about 2 million men, with as many more trained reserves. The upkeep of such huge armies was a very heavy financial and economic burden on the nations maintaining them and it is to be hoped that after the terrible lesson of the World War such armies will never again be brought into existence. Nevertheless, conditions being as they were, it was fortunate for the democratic nations of the world that Russia's armies were so large and that they did so well on the Eastern front immediately after Germany and Austria declared war in 1914. Otherwise Germany might have gathered enough troops in the West to have overwhelmed France and Great Britain before they could have brought their full strength into the field. Russia suffered terrible defeats but she also won great victories under such able generals as the Grand Duke Nicholas, General Brussilov and General Russky. She forced the Germans and Austrians to keep great masses of troops in the East and so enable France and England to develop their full power on the Western front and to hold it until 1918, when the United States came into the war with enough men to finally turn the scales."--Taken from back of resource

Photograph shows an American soldier, in full hat and uniform, posing for the portrait with his gun. He is standing in front of his tent.

Photograph shows a trench with an explosion next to it.

Photograph shows.

Photograph shows American soldiers working on an artillery in Meuse.

Photograph shows a French "75" in Abri.

Photographs shows a destroyed German gun from World War I.

Photograph shows heavy trench mortars in action.

Photograph shows U.S. coast artillery in action near Leoncourt (Meuse).

Photograph shows a camouflaged battery near Verdun, France.

Photograph shows an aviator operating a machine gun from a Nieuport "chasse" plane.

Photograph shows the captured hill of Montfaucon. There are a few people observing the distance from the hill.

Photograph shows two Navy soldiers posing while holding their gun.

Poster shows Canadian soldiers fighting in the battle of Ypres. Many soldiers lie wounded while others help.

Photograph shows a German gun that was captured by the United States in World War I. The photo shows It on display in Legion Parkway, Brockton, Mass.

The poster is a drawing of a World War I battle scene. It shows soldiers charging with their weapons out, some are throwing bombs. One soldier is holding the American flag. There is an airplane and a tank as well.

The World War II poster shows a few soldiers charging at the top. Below them are the words, "Connecticut will deliver on time without interruption". At the very bottom of the poster is a drawing of factory buildings.

The poster by C. Leroy Baldridge shows two soldiers talking together. One soldiers is smoking a cigarette and the other is holding a pipe.

The drawing by Charlie Johnson Payne, titled, "Le poilu (a French World War I infantryman, meaning, literally, hairy one) shows a French infantry man who is bandaged up standing in front of a ruined building. His gun is resting on his shoulder.

Cover of the sheet music for the song, "Set aside your tears (till the boys come marching home)". The cover shows soldiers marching while the women wave with their handkerchiefs.

The cover from The Saturday evening post from July 1, 1916. It shows Uncle Sam loading a rifle. The words July 4th are in large orange letters behind him.

A calendar for the year of 1917. At the top it shows a picture of soldiers who are in the Company H, 2nd INF., N.G.N.Y. Below the picture are all the names of the soldiers. Under that is the calendar.

The picture shows a gunner smoking a pipe while looking up at the sky. A small cannon is in the background. The man is the only thing in the picture that is in color.

The poster shows Canadian troops capturing German soldiers in a battle.

The portrait shows two members of the Scots Guard putting on their gloves. A small dog sits at their feet.

The illustration by Stanley L. Wood shows British soldiers in formation during the battle at Abu-Kru.

The portrait, "the flag upheld" by Albert Herter, shows a soldier lifting the American flag, helped by Lady Liberty.

The poster depicts a battle where French soldiers are storming Chateau of Mondement, as the title implies. Many soldiers lay wounded, and the chateau is in the distance, burning from the attack.

The poster shows a bandaged WWI soldier smiling at battle site.

The poster is a drawing of a battle with trenches, where the French British and Americans are victorious in World War I. The German soldiers are walking in a line surrendering.

The photograph shows U.S. soldiers in combat in the Pacific.

The photograph shows American troops at war in the Pacific.