Diaries and Letters in the Library Stacks: World Wars I & II

Corporal Barthas spent four years in near-ceaseless combat, wherever the French army fought its fiercest battles.

Letters and photographs by four Canadian volunteers with the Princess Patricia Regiment.

Collection of more than one hundred letters that Browne wrote to his fiancee, Martha "Marty" Johnson, describing his experiences during World War I as part of the famed 42nd, or Rainbow, Division.

Experiences of an American Red Cross worker on the western front in France.

Letters written from 1913 to 1918 between Vera Brittain and four young British men - her fiance Roland Leighton, her younger brother Edward, and their two close friends.

Experiences of Americans who fought in World War I. Chapters cover different periods, from Enlistment to Victory, in a chronological fashion. The book also features topics such as weaponry, medical services and entertainment.

Personal narrative of a Mexican-American participant in World War I.

Photographs and extracts from personal diaries and letters written by British soldiers and civilians from 1914 through 1918,

Letters of a Minnesota woman who, with thousands of others, volunteered for service in World War I Europe, taking on jobs that freed men for the trenches.

Diary of the wife of Herbert Henry Asquith, the Liberal Prime Minister who lead Great Britain during the first two years of World War I.

Shares the stories of men and women from Wisconsin who served in the Spanish-American War, World War I, and World War II.

The diary by G.M. Gilbert, Ph. D., formerly prison psychologist at the Nuremberg Trial of the Nazi War criminals.

Covers Nazi Germany's last days, from February through April 1945, as the American and Russian armies close in on Berlin

The author's experiences as a correspondent for the New York Times based in Europe during World War II and its immediate aftermath.

Translation of a diary originally written in Yiddish. The Jewish Ghetto of Kovno, Lithuania, from June 1941 to January 1944.

A wartime journal by a reporter and editor living through the Russian occupation of Berlin.

The journal documents Sebastian's experiences living in Romania during the fascist years.

The experience of the Italian army in Russia.

Account of the experience of an American officer at the hands of Japanese captors,

Explores the life of an ordinary, working-class, first-generation American: Philip L. Aquila, and his Italian American family during the Second World War.

The letters of women who served during World War II, from Army nurses at Pearl Harbor to caring for victims of concentration camps.

Werner Otto Müller-Hill served as a military judge in the Werhmacht during World War II.

While Nella's younger son joined the army, the rest of the family adapted to the transformed rhythms of life in Barrow-in-Furness, which suffered terribly from enemy bombing raids.

Letters Beloit College professor Carl Welty wrote to his wife during his service in the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) in Western Germany in 1946-1947.