Harlem Hellfighters: African-American Heroes of World War I

Harlem Hellfighters: African-American Heroes of World War IDescription by John Micklos, Jr. Hardcover When World War I began, it seemed unlikely that a unit such as the Harlem Hellfighters would ever be formed. Given their nickname by their German foes who admired their bravery, the Harlem Hellfighters were members of the 369th, an all black regiment. The 369th played key roles in critical battles and helped secure an Allied victory. Infographics, sidebars, and fact boxes bring the experiences of these brave

under General John Pershing

It killed more than half a million people in a matter of months

where she was among the first women to be admitted in 1904 and the first to graduate in Chemistry

As food production became more industrialized

aircraft and guns

by Robert H

and finally to Flanders

The Meuse-Argonne was excellent defensive terrain

and biscuit cutters

authoritative new life

Wells escaped but his manuscript was never published

Gillies assembled a unique group of practitioners whose task was to rebuild what had been torn apart