War Bonnet Round Up Sept 7-11, 1914, Idaho Falls, Idaho.?
554140
These people have done arrow head appraising in the past, if you talk to them they will know for sure how much it is.  They are the Central States Archaeological Societie, they are the largest archaeological group in america\n\nhttp://csasi.org/index.htm\n\njust go to officers or maybe join the board and look around, but this page will help you.
679857
April 30 - Sparks from a burning hayshed ignite the Great Fire of 1911, destroying much of downtown Bangor, Maine.\n\nSeptember 20 - The liner RMS Olympic, sister ship to the RMS Titanic, collides with Royal Navy cruiser HMS Hawke outside Southampton, England. \n\nNovember 3 - Chevrolet officially enters the automobile market to compete with the Ford Model T.
286988
there were a lot of contributions to the defeat of germany in WWI. a lot was more internal, like the German Revolution. the website talks about this and other events.
1123179
http://maps.yahoo.com/dd_result?newaddr=&taddr=1500s+48th+st&csz=Auburn%2C+NE&country=us&tcsz=Lincoln%2C+Ne.+68506&tcountry=us
36883
According to www.military-net.com, the ball on top is called a TRUK it represents the shot fired 19th April 1775 fired at Lexington Mass. \n\nThere are some myths about ornaments used at the head of a flag pole. Some crazies started a myth in the 1950s that the round ball commonly found on the head of outdoor flag poles in the United States contained a razor, lighter, or flare to be used in the event of a Soviet takeover to destroy the flag. This is of course sheer fantasy. The balls were in use long before there was a Cold War. Besides that, getting at the ball would have required considerable effort. Another myth is that the flat headed finials were designed to provide landing guidance for Alien space vehicles. The fact that those caps had been used long before Alien vehicles were contemplated is explained by saying that individual aliens were commonly sent ahead of the main wave by several generations so that humans wouldn't think any thing unusual about flat headed flag poles. \nPhil Abbey, 7 October 1998 \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nOne myth, apparently created during the Cold War, is that the ball at the top of a U.S. flagpole contains three items, all intended to keep the communists from capturing the flag. These are most commonly said to be a razor blade (to cut the flag from the halyards), a match (to light it), and a bullet (to shoot the attackers).\n\nAlthough this is absurd on the face of it, there seems to be no end to the line of morons who believe it. I'm not calling anyone else who questions this myth a moron -- they're to be applauded for having the good sense to question it. It's those who believe it without questioning it that need to be put away. So the following points are intended for use by those who are confronted with this idiocy in answering the true believers:\n\nThere have been balls on flagpoles for centuries, long before there were communists or, for that matter, self-contained bullets or friction matches. They're there because someone discovered that flagpoles look better with a ball on top. (No, not to keep birds from perching--birds have no trouble at all perching on the ball on a flagpole.) \nIf you want to destroy the flag, why not just lower it by the halyards the normal way and use materials readily available on the ground to destroy it, or better yet take it with you? As opposed to trying to cut it apart and burn it while hanging from the top of the pole like a monkey. \nOK, so you don't want to lower the flag because that would signify surrender. How on earth would you retrieve what's in the ball in the face of an enemy assault? Assuming you don't have a ladder(if you do, why can't you find some matches?), there are only two ways up -- climb the pole or have oneself hoisted up on the halyard. Maybe a professional acrobat could do the former, given time; we're talking about shinnying up a smooth metal pole or pulling yourself up a narrow rope 50 feet (15 meters) or higher, all with enemy troops shooting at you. \nLet's suppose you're going up by being hoisted on the halyard. As you do that, the flag comes down--whoops, you've just surrendered. Anyway, the flag is now at ground level, so your friends can detach it using the clips and escape with it or destroy it as described above. You don't have any friends on the ground? Then how did you get to the top of the pole? Just try pulling yourself up a flagpole some time and see how easy that is. \nWhy the bullet? Are your friends on the ground just standing around watching, or are they fighting back? Oh, right, you're all alone and you're a world-class gymnast who can just climb up the pole or halyard 50 feet or more under fire. OK, well then, if you have a gun with you (that coincidentally is of the right caliber for the bullet), why didn't you load it before you started up? And a single bullet to deal with the Red h
962350
I think you will find most of what you are searching for here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States#World_War_I_and_II\n\nGood Luck!!! :-)
945243
the end date is 11 November 1918\nIf the assasination of Franz Ferdinand followed by Austrian attack against serbia counts as start, the start date is 28 July 1914
1100420
http://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/ww2.htm\nhas all the info u need
256229
World War I: 1914-1918\nWorld War II: 1939-1945
329768
January 11th, 2006\ni just googled it
65603
I found this website....thought it might help...\nhttp://www.cottonbalers.com/\ntry also going thru the Fort Stewart website at www.stewart.army.mil
747729
about 75-100 bucks ,it is a damascus twist for black powder shells. before smokeless powder, a wall hanger usually? I have one in 12 gauge they were made in liege Belgium mine abot 1890 to 1914? so its got some age??google it and see what you can find?
95030
findout_22 - 1974? What kind of answer is that? \n\nI suspect it is sometime in the ealr 1900s...probably 1912.
743792
This link gives you all the information you need, including a list of the USAAF forces based in Santa Pod.  It was assigned USAAF Station Number 109 during the War.\nhttp://64.233.161.104/search?q=cache:a0AtgRLdrqoJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAF_Podington+santa+pod+runway+second+world+war&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=4
966037
Oh hold on, I have one right here, Next to my collection of WW2 Torpedo and Gun boats.  Can i interest you in a nice little MG42 for seeing off the odd sail boat or two?
176874
http://www.sedona.net/fdetat2/history.html\n\nthis should help
177966
http://www.redcross.org/museum/history/ww1a.asp