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WORLD WAR I

WORLD WAR I

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There are huge amounts of available reources on World War One. Thousands of books and print resources have been published since the conflict, and now the World Wide Web also offers hundreds of sites about it.These sites will helpstudents find reliable information about the First World War.  Both print and Internet sources are covered. Please remember that these resources are excellent starting points, but that additional research is necessary to understand the full complexity of this historical event.

Print Sources

Our  library uses the Dewey Decimal System, so books about World War I will be classified under940.3and940.4.One of the best places to begin looking for books about the First World War is to consult a bibliography, a directory of books. A good bibliography is A.G.S. Enser'sA Subject Bibliography of the First World War:Books in English, 1914-1987(Gower: Brookfield, Vermont, 1990). Another good general resource to find quick facts or brief descriptions of names or events is an historical dictionary such as Ian Hogg'sHistorical Dictionary of World War I(Scarecrow Press: Lanham, Maryland, 1998). This dictionary also includes bibliographic references that you can use to find more detailed sources. For more detailed information on the names and places of World War One, you could also consult Holger Herwig and Neil Heyman'sBiographical Dictionary of World War I(Greenwood Press: Westport, Connecticut, 1982) or Anthony Livesey'sThe Historical Atlas of World War I(H. Holt: New York, 1994). These two sources also include bibliographies for further reading.