This is a life-size bronze relief of the Alma Mater, leaning against an oval-shaped shield and wearing a form-fitting classical garment and armor. The shield bears the image of the college crest and an eagle. It is attached to a limestone stele decorated at the top with a Greek key frieze. It was sculpted by Hans Schuler (1874 1951) and erected in 1920 to honor the 452 students who served in WW I. and the 24 who died in service.

Memorial plaque dedicated to all the congregants from Baltimore's St. Martin's Roman Catholic Church who served during WWI.

Dedicated in 1937, the World War I St. Mihiel American Cemetery and Memorial, 40.5 acres in extent, contains the graves of 4,153 of our military dead. The majority of these died in the offensive that resulted in the reduction of the St. Mihiel salient that threatened Paris. The burial area is divided by Linden alignment trees and paths into four equal plots. At the center is a large sundial surmounted by an American eagle. To the west is a statue of a World War I soldier and at the eastern end is a semi-circular overlook dominated by a sculpture representing a victory vase. 

Beyond the burial area to the south is the white stone memorial consisting of a small chapel, a peristyle with a large rose-granite funeral urn at its center, and a map building. The chapel contains a beautiful mosaic portraying an angel sheathing his sword. On two walls of the museum are recorded the names of 284 of the missing. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified. On the wall facing the door is a large map of inlaid marble depicting the St. Mihiel Offensive. 

The inscription on this plaque reads:

Erected and Dedicated
To The Soldiers
Of World War I
1920
Restored
2010

By St. Tammany Parish
Kevin Davis, Parish President.

This courthouse is also a World War Memorial and was dedicated on June 16, 1937. Nearly half the funds for construction were raised locally while the rest came from the Public Works Administration. The dedication program includes the words "Engendered in its makeup is not only the labors of the Artisans but the efforts of all. We hereby dedicate this building as the sum total of all the devotion, of all the people, for all time, to those who gave that last full measure."

This Italian marble sculpture created by an unknown artist was dedicated in 1932 and is approximately six feet tall. On a granite base is a dedication by the Class of 1932 to the students of Mississippi State College who died in service in WWI. The sculpture depicts a uni­formed and helmeted WWI soldier holding a rifle at his right side. He wears an ammunition belt from which is hanging a bayonet. A tree trunk behind him reaches to mid-thigh.

Veterans Memorial

The Michigan Veterans Memorial recognizes the sacrifices of Michigan men and women who served in World War I, World War II, and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts.

The memorial was dedicated at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, November 11, 1982, by Michigan's Veteran Organizations and Auxiliaries.

“Dedicated to the 57,413 Minnesotans who so gallantly served in ‘the war to end all wars.'” 

"GOLD STAR MISSOURIANS”
Each of the 1,075 Gold Stars above this exhibit represents a St. Loiusan who gave his or her
life during “The World War”. Their names are listed on the staircase wall in this area and mirror
mirror those inscribed on the cenotaph at the Soldiers Memorial Museum in downtown St. Louis.
This exhibit also contains World War memorabilia and memorial items that belonged to soldiers
a\nd meant to honor their service.

This monument was put forth by the State Legislature in 1919 as part of the plan for the Memorial Bridge connecting Kittery with Portsmouth, New Hampshire (dedicated in 1923). Governor Percival Baxter appointed a memorial commission in 1923. Russian Jewish sculptor, Bashka Paeff (raised in Boston), was awarded the commission to design the monument. The monument, featuring a woman holding a young child, was controversial at the time--considered too pacifist. Titled "The Sacrifices of War." The monument was dedicated on Armistice Day in 1924--the sculpture was dedicated on Memorial Day in 1926, and the Memorial was re-dedicated in 2000, when Angus King was Governor, after renovations had been made. The initial monument included a time capsule, replaced in 2000.

The University of New Hampshire Memorial Union Building is the New Hampshire's official state war memorial. Located on the third floor of the MUB, the Memorial Room reflects that distinction and honors all New Hampshire residents who perished while in military action from World War I through present day. Funds to create this building as a war memorial came from alumni, the state, businesses and civic groups. In 1953, when Governor Hugh Gregg signed the proclamation declaring the UNH Memorial Union as the State's official war memorial (prior to building construction that was completed in 1957), he wrote that it was "desirable that as many youth of the state as possible should know and revere the courage and the sacrifice of New Hampshire men and women who served their country." Gregg and the many community members who worked to create this building wanted it to be a place to prompt discussion and thought, a place for quiet reflection, and a place of inspiration. By placing this building and this room in the state's Land Grant University, it was hoped that generations of students to come would be inspired to have these discussions.

On the grounds of the Seward County Courthouse is a statue erected on June 25, 1924, by the Ben Harrison Chapter of the DAR and Post Three of the G.A.R. to honor the local veterans of the Civil War. It is a standing soldier with a gun on his shoulder, atop an obelisk ded­icated to the veterans of Gettysburg, Shiloh and Antietam. The head was originally larger, as it was intended to have been placed on a building dome and seen from a long distance. It was sculpted by Fred Kimball and dedicated on July 23, 1924. On July 4, 1973, the Seward Jaycees added a plaque to each corner of the cement curbing around the statue to honor the men who fought in WWI, WWII, Korea and Vietnam.

A granite stone marker has attached to it a metal plaque hon­oring those from Sterling who died during WWI, WWII, and the Ko­rean War. It was placed here in 1984.

This memorial is dedicated to the servicemembers of Stevens County who lost their lives in WWI and later wars. It is located in front of the Stevens County Administration Building, across the street from the post office.

Dedicated: November 7, 2009

The Memorial Monument has many feature elements including famous quotes etched in granite
along with many veteran’s pavers and a sculpture.

PFC Ivan Stringer
Killed In Action
16th Infantry Regiment - 1st Infantry Division
“The Big Red One”
PFC Stringer’s name appears on the 1st I.D. Memorial Monument in France along with 1,137 of his fellow fallen comrades.
Location: D-26 , Cantigny , 80-Somme , Picardie , France
On the D-26, between Cantigny and Montdidier, about 1/2 mile SE of Cantigny, on the north side of the road.
The 1st Infantry Division is a combined arms division of the United States Army, and is the oldest continuously
serving in the Regular Army. It has seen continuous service since its organization in 1917 during World War I.
It was officially nicknamed "The Big Red One" after its shoulder patch and is also nicknamed “The Fighting First”.

http://warmemorial.us/mediawiki3/index.php?title=IVAN_STRINGER_-_MN_(Stewartville)_WWI

A gravestone (see pictures gallery) marks the final resting place of James Stiles, who served in the U.S. Army during WWI. Nearby is a marble copy of Auguste Rodin's "The Thinker," sitting atop a rock formation on a rectangular marble base and flanked by two urns.