WWI. World War I
Found in 50 Collections and/or Records:
Unidentified World War I Soldier's Letter
War Camp Community Service Song Sheet (SC-174)
Song sheet published by the Dayton Evening Herald for use during community events, includes words for 34 songs.
World War I Photos (SC-60)
Contains photographs taken by an American soldier during World War I and a German album of photo postcards of battle conditions.
Wallace Family Papers
The Wallace Family Papers chronicle the history of more than five generations of a farming family in Clark County, Ohio, during the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries. The collection provides an almost continuous history of the Wallace family through letters, diaries, journals, financial records, photographs, newspaper clippings, books, and extensive genealogical information.
Milton Wright Papers
The Milton Wright Papers include documents, photographs, and postcards.
Currently, the documents and photographs are still being processed.
Some of the postcards have been processed, digitized, and made available online in CORE Scholar: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms711_postcards/.
Wilbur F. H. Bigelow, Sr., Dayton Wright Company Collection (SC-347)
322nd Field Artillery Reunion Association Records
The 322nd Field Artillery received basic training at Camp Sherman in Ohio, and saw service in Europe during World War I. The records in this collection are evenly divided between the active regiment and the reunion association. They consist of minutes, correspondence, reunion programs, bulletins, obituary notices, scrapbooks, maps, and photographs. Also included is a published history of the regiment.
Dr. Albert F. Sarver Diary (MFM-11)
Diary of Dr. Albert F. Sarver (1890-1978), a World War I Army medical doctor.
Roger Griswold Perkins Diary (MFM-71)
Diary covers the period of Dr. Perkins' service in Romania while working with the American Red Cross. He writes about military and civilian conditions in Romania and Russia during the final years of World War I and the early days of the Russian Revolution. He also details the transportation conditions under the Kerensky government in Russia, and the difficulties of working in a country with the government in chaos.


