List of people associated with World War I
From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki
Commonwealth of Australia[edit]
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Andrew Fisher – Australian Prime Minister 1914–1915
- Billy Hughes – Australian Prime Minister 1915–1923
Soldiers[edit]
- Thomas Baker, fighter ace
- Henry Gordon Bennett (1887–1962), commander, 3rd Infantry Brigade
- William Throsby Bridges (1861–1915), commander, Australian Imperial Force, Australian 1st Division
- Harry Chauvel (1865–1945), commander, Anzac Mounted Division, Desert Mounted Corps
- Arthur Cobby, fighter ace
- Roderic Dallas, fighter ace
- Henry (Harry) Dalziel, Victoria Cross recipient
- Pompey Elliott, general
- Sir Thomas William Glasgow, commander, 1st Division
- Sir Talbot Hobbs, (1864–1938), commander, Australian 5th Division
- Godfrey Irving, temporary commander, 5th Division
- Albert Jacka, first AIF recipient of the Victoria Cross
- John Jackson, Victoria Cross recipient
- Elwyn King, fighter ace
- John Simpson Kirkpatrick, (1892–1915), stretcher bearer
- Robert A. Little, fighter ace
- The Hon. James Whiteside M'Cay, (1864–1930), commander, Australian 5th Division
- Sir John Monash, (1865–1931), commander, Australian 3rd Division, Australian Corps
- Sir Keith Murdoch, (1885–1952), war reporter
- Sir Charles Rosenthal, (1875–1954), commander, Australian 2nd Division
- Alfred Shout, Victoria Cross recipient
- Sir Brudenell White, general
Other[edit]
- C.E.W. Bean (1879–1968), official Australian war correspondent
Austria-Hungary[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- Archduke Franz Ferdinand (1863–1914), heir to the throne whose assassination triggered the war
- Emperor Franz Josef I (1830–1916)
- Emperor Karl I (1887–1922), last emperor of Austria, last king of Hungary
- Empress Zita (1892–1989), last empress of Austria, last queen of Hungary
- Archduke Friedrich, Duke of Teschen, field marshal and supreme commander of the Austro-Hungarian (K.u.K.) Army
- Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria, Grand Admiral in the Austro-Hungarian (K.u.K.) Navy
- Archduke Eugen of Austria, Field Marshal and commander in the Balkins and later of the entire southwestern front
- Archduke Joseph August of Austria, the last field marshal of Austria-Hungary, commander of the VII Corps, the 6th Army, and eventually the Army Group Tirol, also the last Palatine of Hungary
- Archduke Franz Salvator of Austria, General of Cavalry (equivalent to lieutenant general), K.u.K., and Doctor of Medicine
- Archduke Josef Ferdinand of Austria, Feldmarschalleutnant (equivalent to major general), and commander of XIV Corps, the 4th Army, and later inspector general of the Imperial Air Force
- Archduke Karl Albrecht of Austria, Colonel of Artillery of both the Imperial (k.u.k.) Austro-Hungarian Army (on Horse) and the Polish Army
- Archduke Leo Karl of Austria, captain, K.u.K.
- Archduke Wilhelm of Austria, colonel of the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen
Soldiers[edit]
- Arthur Arz von Straussenburg, (1857–1935), Chief of Staff (1917–1918)
- Svetozar Boroevic von Bojna, field marshal
- Godwin Brumowski (1889–1936), Hauptmann (captain) in the K.u.K. Air Force, leading Austro-Hungarian fighter ace of the war
- Viktor Dankl von Krasnik (1854-1941), colonel general
- Franz Freiherr Rohr von Denta, field marshal
- Hermann Kövess, field marshal
- Anton Haus (1851–1917), Grand Admiral and fleet commander of the K.u.K. Navy
- Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf (1852–1925), Chief of Staff (1906–1911, 1912–1917)
- Oskar Potiorek (1853–1933), general and Governor of Bosnia (during the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand), 1914
- Georg Ludwig von Trapp (1880–1947), Korvettenkapitän (lieutenant commander) in the K.u.K. Navy, leading Austro-Hungarian U-boat ace of the war
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Victor Adler, Austrian Social Democratic leader
- Count Gyula Andrássy the Younger (1860–1929), Foreign Minister (1918)
- Count Leopold von Berchtold (1863–1942), Foreign Minister (1912–1915)
- Baron Stephan Burián von Rajecz (1851–1922), Foreign Minister (1915–1916, 1918), Finance Minister (1916–1918)
- Count Heinrich Clam-Martinic (1863–1932), Minister-President of Austria (1916–1917)
- Count Ottokar Czernin (1872–1932), Foreign Minister (1916–1918)
- Count Moric Esterhazy (1881–1960), Minister-President of Hungary (1917)
- Ernst Ritter Seidler von Feuchtenegg (1862–1931), Minister-President of Austria (1917–1918)
- Baron Max Hussarek von Heinlein (1865–1935), Minister-President of Austria (1918)
- Count Mihály Károlyi (1875–1955), Hungarian Independence Party leader and Minister-President (1918)
- Ernst von Koerber (1850–1919), Minister-President of Austria (1916)
- Heinrich Lammasch (1853–1920), Minister-President of Austria (1918)
- Karl Renner (1870–1950), Austrian Social Democratic leader, and later Chancellor
- Count Karl von Stürgkh (1859–1916), Minister-President of Austria (1911–1916)
- Count László Szőgyény-Marich, Jr. (1841–1916), ambassador at Berlin (1892–1914)
- Count István Tisza (1861–1918), Minister-President of Hungary (1913–1917)
- Sandor Wekerle (1848–1921), Minister-President of Hungary (1917–1918)
Belgium[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- King Albert I (1875–1934)
Soldiers[edit]
- Herman Baltia (1863–1938), general
- Willy Coppens (1892–1986), fighter ace
- Victor Deguise (1855–1922), general
- Cyriaque Gillain (1857–1931), Army Chief of Staff
- Fernand Jacquet (1888–1947), fighter ace
- Gerard Leman (1851–1920), general
- André de Meulemeester (1894–1973), fighter ace
- Jan Olieslagers (1883–1942), fighter ace
- Edmond Thieffry (1892–1929), fighter ace
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Baron Charles de Broqueville (1860–1940), Prime Minister
- Paul Hymans (1865–1941), Foreign Secretary
Other[edit]
- Désiré-Joseph Mercier (1851–1926), cardinal
- Gabrielle Petit (1893–1916), executed spy working for the British
Bulgaria[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- Ferdinand I (1861–1948)
- Crown prince Boris (1894–1943), heir apparent and liaison officer between Mackensen and Lieutenant General Stefan Toshev
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Andrey Lyapchev (1866-1933), government minister, post-war Prime Minister
- Aleksandar Malinov (1867–1938), Prime Minister (1908–1911, 1918)
- Stefan Panaretov (1853–1931), diplomat
- Vasil Radoslavov (1854–1929), Prime Minister
- Aleksandar Stamboliyski (1879–1923), anti-Monarchist
Soldiers[edit]
- Kliment Boyadzhiev (1861-1933), general
- Georg Stojanov Todorov (1858-1934), general
- Stefan Toshev (1859-1924), general
- Vladimir Vazov (1868-1945), general
- Nikola Zhekov (1864-1949), Minister of War and Commander-in-Chief
Canada (including Newfoundland)[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (third son of Queen Victoria), Governor General of Canada
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Sir Robert Borden (1854–1937), Prime Minister (1911–1920)
- Henri Bourassa (1868–1952), led French Canadian opposition to conscription
- Sir Sam Hughes (1853–1921), Minister of Militia and Defense
Soldiers[edit]
- Harry Band (1885–1915), alleged victim of German crucifixion
- Sir Arthur Currie (1875–1933) Division, later Corps commander (Canadian Corps)
- Sir Richard Turner (1871–1948) Chief of Canadian General Staff
- Billy Bishop (1884–1956), ace credited with 72 victories
- William Barker (1894–1930), fighter ace and Victoria Cross recipient
- Filip Konowal (1888–1959), Ukrainian-Canadian Victoria Cross recipient
- Thomas Ricketts (1901–1967), Newfoundlander who, at age 17, was the youngest soldier ever awarded the Victoria Cross as a combatant
- Francis Pegahmagabow (1891–1952), the most highly decorated aboriginal Canadian soldier of World War I
- Henry Norwest (1884–1918), one of the most famous snipers of the war
- George Lawrence Price (1898–1918), last soldier killed in the war (shot two minutes before the announcement of the Armistice)
- John McCrae (1872–1918), doctor and poet, author of "In Flanders Fields"
Democratic Republic of Armenia[edit]
Soldiers[edit]
- Drastamat Kanayan (1884-1956)
- Tovmas Nazarbekian (1855-1931), general
- Garegin Nzhdeh (1886-1955)
- Andranik Ozanian (1865-1927), commander of the Armenian Army Corps
- Movses Silikyan (1862-1937), general
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Avetis Aharonian, chairman of the Armenian National Council which declared the independence of the First Republic of Armenia
- Hovhannes Kajaznuni (1868-1938), first Prime Minister of Armenia (June 1918-August 1919)
- Aram Manukian (1879-1919), provisional governor of Van (1915), founder and first Minister of Internal Affairs of the First Republic of Armenia (1918)
France[edit]
Soldiers[edit]
- Edouard de Castelnau (1851–1944), general
- Auguste Dubail (1851–1934), general
- Louis Franchet d'Esperey (1856–1942), marshal
- Ferdinand Foch (1851–1929), general and Generalissimo of the Allied Armies
- Joseph Gallieni (1849–1916), general
- Joseph Joffre (1852–1931), Commander-in-Chief
- Charles Lanrezac (1852–1925), general
- Charles Mangin (1866–1925), general
- Michael Maunoury, (1847–1923), general
- Robert Georges Nivelle (1856–1924), Commander-in-Chief
- Henri Philippe Pétain (1856–1951), Commander-in-Chief
- Géraud Réveilhac (1851-1937), general
- Albert Severin Roche (1895-1939), Legion of Honor recipient
- Maurice Sarrail (1856–1929), general
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Aristide Briand (1862–1932), Prime Minister (1909–11, 1913, 1915–17, 1921–22, 1925–26, 1929)
- Joseph Caillaux (1863–1944), Prime Minister (June 1911 – January 1912)
- Georges Clemenceau (1841–1929), Prime Minister (1917–1920)
- Théophile Delcassé (1852–1923), Foreign Minister (1914–1915)
- Gaston Doumergue (1863-1937)
- Jean Jaures (1859–1914), Socialist party leader, pacifist
- Hubert Lyautey (1854–1934), Minister of War
- Alexandre Millerand (1859–1943), Minister of War (1912–13, 1914–15)
- Paul Painlevé (1863–1933), Prime Minister (September 1917 – November 1917)
- Stephen Pichon (1857-1933), journalist, diplomat and politician
- Raymond Poincaré (1860–1934), President (1913–1920)
- Alexandre Ribot (1842–1923), Prime Minister (March 1917 – September 1917)
- René Viviani (1862–1925), Prime Minister (1914–1915)
Finland[edit]
- Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim, (1867–1951), marshal
- Kurt Martti Wallenius, (1893–1984), lieutenant-general.
- Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg, (1865–1952), first President of Finland
- Lauri Kristian Relander, (1883–1942), second President of Finland
- Pehr Evind Svinhufvud,(1861–1944), third President of Finland
- Aksel Airo, (1898–1985), general
- Axel Erik Heinrichs (1890–1965), general
- Vilho Petter Nenonen, (1883–1960), general
- Paavo Talvela (1897–1973), general
- Rudolf Walden (1878–1946), general
Germany[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- Kaiser Wilhelm II (1859-1941)
- Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria (1869-1955), commander of the 6th Army and Army Group Rupprecht of Bavaria
- Wilhelm, German Crown Prince (1882-1951), commander of the 5th Army and Army Group German Crown Prince
Soldiers[edit]
- Erich von Falkenhayn, chief of staff 1914–1916
- Hermann von François
- Hermann Göring, (1888–1946), fighter ace
- Colmar Freiherr von der Goltz, field marshal
- Wilhelm Groener
- Paul von Hindenburg, (1847–1934), general
- Admiral Franz von Hipper, commander, High Seas Fleet
- Adolf Hitler (1889–1945), corporal
- Max Hoffmann
- Alexander von Kluck, general
- Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck
- Erich Ludendorff, general
- August von Mackensen, field marshal
- Helmuth von Moltke, (1848–1916), Chief of Staff, 1906–1914
- Manfred von Richthofen, (1892–1918), fighter ace
- Otto Liman von Sanders, (1855–1929), general
- Alfred von Schlieffen, (1833–1913), pre-war Chief of General Staff
- Alfred von Tirpitz, (1849–1930), Naval Minister
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Prince Maximilian of Baden (1867–1929), Imperial Chancellor (1918)
- Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg, Imperial Chancellor (1909–1917)
- Prince Bernhard von Bülow, former Imperial Chancellor (1900–1909), Ambassador to Italy (1914–1915), rival
- Friedrich Ebert, (1871–1925), Social Democratic leader, Imperial Chancellor (1918), later First President of the Weimar Republic
- Matthias Erzberger, leader of the left wing of the Catholic Centre Party
- Count Georg von Hertling, Imperial Chancellor (1917–1918)
- Richard von Kühlmann, Foreign Secretary (1917–1918)
- Georg Michaelis, Imperial Chancellor (1917)
- Gottlieb von Jagow, Foreign Secretary (1913–1916)
- Hans Freiherr von Wangenheim, ambassador to the Ottoman Empire (1912–1915)
- Philipp Scheidemann, Social Democratic Leader, later first Chancellor of the Weimar Republic (1919)
- Gustav Stresemann, (1878–1929), leader of the imperialist wing of the National Liberal Party, later a major statesman of the Weimar Republic
- Arthur Zimmermann, Foreign Secretary (1916–1917)
Other[edit]
- Anthony Fokker, (1890–1939), aircraft builder
Greece[edit]
- King Alexander (1893-1920)
- Ioannis Metaxas, (1871–1941), military dictator
- Eleftherios Venizelos (1864-1936), Prime Minister
Italy[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, (1869–1947)
- Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta (1898-1942), soldier
- Prince Emanuele Filiberto, Duke of Aosta (1869-1931), Prince of Savoy, field marshal
- Prince Luigi Amedeo, Duke of the Abruzzi (1873-1933), vice admiral, naval Commander-in-Chief
Soldiers[edit]
- Pietro Badoglio (1871-1956), general
- Francesco Baracca (1888-1918), fighter ace
- Ottavio Bottecchia (1894-1927), soldier, later first Italian Tour de France winner
- Luigi Cadorna (1850-1928), Chief of Staff
- Fulco Ruffo di Calabria (1884-1946), fighter ace
- Luigi Capello (1859-1941), general
- Gabriele D'Annunzio (1863-1938), fighter pilot, novelist and poet
- Armando Diaz (1861-1928), general
- Rodolfo Graziani (1882-1955), officer
- Emilio Lussu (1890–1975), officer, Italian novelist
- Paolo Thaon di Revel (1859-1948), admiral
- Angelo Roncalli, sergeant, stretcher-bearer and chaplain, future Pope John XXIII
- Giovanni Sabelli (1886-1917), fighter ace
- Silvio Scaroni (1893-1977), fighter ace
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Paolo Boselli (1838-1932), Prime Minister
- Antonino Paternò Castello, Marchese di San Giuliano (1852-1914), Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Giovanni Giolitti (1842-1928), Prime Minister
- Benito Mussolini (1883–1945), politician and soldier, future ruler of Italy (Il Duce)
- Vittorio Emanuele Orlando (1860-1952), Prime Minister
- Antonio Salandra (1853-1931), Prime Minister
- Baron Sidney Sonnino (1847-1922), Minister of Foreign Affairs
Other[edit]
- Pope Benedict XV (1854-1922)
Japan[edit]
- Emperor Taishō (1879-1926)
- Kamio Mitsuomi (1856-1927), army general
- Prince Ōkuma Shigenobu (1838-1922), Prime Minister (1914–1916)
- Count Terauchi Masatake (1852-1919), Prime Minister (1916–1918)
- Hara Takashi (1856-1921), Prime Minister (1918–1921)
- Yamashita Gentarō (1863-1931), admiral
- Tanin Yamaya (1866-1940), admiral and naval theorist
- Yashiro Rokurō (1860-1930), admiral and Navy Minister
- Mitsumasa Yonai (1880-1948), naval officer and Prime Minister (1940)
Mexico[edit]
(Neutral)
- Venustiano Carranza (1859-1920), President, refused to join with Germany after Germany sent the Zimmermann Telegram
Netherlands[edit]
(Neutral)
- Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands (1880–1962)
- Mata Hari (1876-1917), spy
- Jelles Troelstra (1860-1930), politician
New Zealand[edit]
(Entered the War on: 4 August 1914)
- Sir James Allen, Minister of Defence
- Edward Chaytor, General
- Bernard Freyberg Victoria Cross recipient
- Sir Alexander Godley, general, Commander of NZDF, NZEF
- William Massey, Prime Minister
- Keith Park Fighter ace
- Sir Andrew Russell, General
- Sir Joseph Ward, Prime Minister
- Dave Gallaher, Captain of the original All Blacks.
Ottoman Empire[edit]
(Entered the War on: 31 October 1914)
Monarchs[edit]
Political leaders[edit]
- Said Halim Pasha, Grand Vizier
- Ahmed Izzet Pasha, Grand Vizier
- Talaat Pasha, Minister of Interior
- Mehmed Djaved Bey, Minister of Finance
Military leaders[edit]
- Enver Pasha, Minister of War
- Ahmed Djemal Pasha, Military Governor of Syria
Military[edit]
- Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, (1881–1938), Gallipoli
- Halil Kut (Khalil Pasha), General
- Fakhri Pasha
Portugal[edit]
Political leaders[edit]
- Bernardino Machado – President of Portugal
- Afonso Costa – Prime Minister of Portugal
- Norton de Matos – War Minister
Military leaders[edit]
- Tamagnini de Abreu – Commander of the Portuguese Expeditionary Corps (CEP)
- Alves Roçadas – Commander of the Portuguese Forces in Southern Angola
- Ferreira Gil – Commander of the Portuguese Forces in Eastern Africa
Romania[edit]
(Entered the War on: 27 August 1916)
Royalty[edit]
- King Carol I (reign 1866–1914)
- King Ferdinand I (reign 1914–1927)
- Queen Marie (consort 1914–1927)
Politicians[edit]
Military[edit]
- Constantin Prezan, General (later Mareșal for the victories during the war)
- Alexandru Averescu, General (later Mareșal for the victories during the war)
- Eremia Grigorescu, General
- Ion Dragalina, General
- Ioan Culcer, General
- Artur Văitoianu, General
- Constantin Coandă, General
- Ion Antonescu, General
- Ecaterina Teodoroiu, volunteer
Russia[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- Emperor Nicholas II (1868–1918), abdicated in 1917
- Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch Romanov (1878–1918), refused the throne after Nicholas' abdication
- Empress Alexandra (1872–1918)
Soldiers[edit]
- Mikhail Alekseev
- Aleksei Brusilov
- Yuri Danilov
- Anton Denikin
- Alexander Kolchak, admiral
- Lavr Georgevich Kornilov, (1870–1918), general
- Alexei Nikolajevich Kuropatkin
- Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolayevich
- Paul von Rennenkampf
- Alexander Samsonov
- Peter Wrangel
- Nikolai Yudenich
Politicians and others[edit]
- Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin (1888–1938), Bolshevik Leader
- Victor Chernov, Socialist-Revolutionary Party Leader
- Ivan Goremykin, Prime Minister (1914–1916)
- Alexander Guchkov, Octobrist leader
- Lev Kamenev, Bolshevik revolutionary
- Prince Georgy Yevgenyevich Lvov, first leader of the Provisional Government (1917)
- Alexandra Kollontai, Bolshevik leader
- Alexander Krivoshein, Minister of Agriculture
- Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924), Bolshevik leader
- Aleksandr Kerensky (1881–1970), second leader of the Russian Provisional Government, 1917
- Nikolai Maklakov , Minister of the Interior
- Julius Martov, Menshevik leader
- Pavel Miliukov, Kadet leader
- Vladimir Purishkevich, right-wing political leader, assassin of Rasputin
- Grigori Rasputin (1872–1916), friar, adventurer, mystic wonder-worker
- Sergei Sazonov, Foreign Minister (1910–1916)
- Joseph Stalin (1879–1953), Soviet leader
- Boris Stürmer, Prime Minister (1916)
- Alexander Trepov, Prime Minister (1916)
- Leon Trotsky (1879–1940), Bolshevik leader
- Prince Felix Yusupov, murderer of Rasputin
- Grigory Zinoviev (1883–1936), Russian Bolshevik
Serbia[edit]
- King Peter I (1844–1921)
- Crown Prince Alexander I (1888–1934), prince regent
- Dragutin Dimitrijevic (1877–1917), founder and leader of the Black Hand Society
- Zivojin Misic (1855–1921), field marshal
- Nikola Pasic (1845–1926), Prime Minister
- Gavrilo Princip (1894–1918), Serbian who assassinated Franz Ferdinand of Austria and triggered the war
- Radomir Putnik (1847–1917), Chief of General Staff
- Stepa Stepanović (1856–1929), field marshal
- Pavle Jurišić Šturm (1848-1922), general
South Africa[edit]
- Andrew Beauchamp-Proctor (1894–1921), fighter ace and Victoria Cross recipient
- Louis Botha (1862–1919), Prime Minister
- Sir Henry Lukin, (1860–1925), major general
- Jan Smuts, (1870–1950), Prime Minister
- Sir Jacob van Deventer, (1874–1922), lieutenant general
United Kingdom[edit]
Royalty[edit]
- King George V
- Queen Mary
- Prince Albert, Duke of York, turret officer aboard HMS Collingwood during the Battle of Jutland
- Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Field Marshal and Governor General of Canada
- Prince Arthur of Connaught, captain, honorary colonel, and aide-de-camp to General Sir John French and General Sir Douglas Haig.
- Prince Maurice of Battenberg, lieutenant, King's Royal Rifle Corps, killed at Ypres
Soldiers[edit]
- Augustus Agar, V.C., Royal Navy officer
- Edmund Allenby, 1st Viscount Allenby, (1861–1936), commander in Palestine
- Prince Louis of Battenberg, (1854–1921), admiral, First Sea Lord (1912–1914)
- David Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty, (1871–1936), admiral
- William Birdwood, (1865–1951), commander of the AIF (1916–1918)
- Julian Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy, (1862–1935), general
- Adrian Carton de Wiart, V.C. Front line commander
- William Boyle, 12th Earl of Cork and Orrery (1873-1967), Royal Navy officer
- Walter Cowan (1871-1956), admiral
- Harry Farr English soldier, executed for cowardice, pardon announced in 2006
- John Fisher, 1st Baron Fisher, (1841–1920), admiral, First Sea Lord (1914–1915)
- John French, 1st Earl of Ypres, (1852–1925), commander of the BEF (1914–1915)
- William Goodenough, admiral
- Hubert Gough, general
- Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig, (1861–1928), commander of the BEF (1915–1918)
- Ian Hamilton, (1853–1947) commander at Gallipoli
- Aylmer Hunter-Weston, (1864–1940), general
- Sir [Henry Jackson (Royal Navy officer)|]] (1855-1929), admiral, First Sea Lord, (1915–1916)
- John Jellicoe, 1st Earl Jellicoe, (1859–1935), admiral, First Sea Lord (1916–1917)
- Roger Keyes, 1st Baron Keyes (1872-1945), naval officer, Submarines, Dardanelles, Dover Patrol, Zeebrugge, Ostend
- Herbert Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer, (1857–1932), general, later field marshal
- Henry Rawlinson, 1st Baron Rawlinson, (1864–1925), general
- Sir William Robertson, 1st Baronet, (1860–1933), Chief of Imperial General Staff, 1915–1917
- Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien, (1858–1930), general
- Sir Doveton Sturdee, admiral, Chief of War Staff at the Admiralty (1914)
- Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, 1st Baron Wester Wemyss, admiral, First Sea Lord (1917–1919)
- Sir Henry Wilson, 1st Baronet, (1864–1922), Chief of Imperial General Staff, 1918
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- H. H. Asquith, Prime Minister (1908–1916)
- David Lloyd George, Prime Minister (1916–1922)
- Arthur Balfour, (1848–1930), Foreign Secretary, First Lord of the Admiralty (1915–1916)
- Sir Edward Carson, First Lord of the Admiralty (1916–1917)
- Sir Roger Casement, Irish independence leader
- Sir Winston Churchill, (1911–1915), First Lord of the Admiralty (1911–1915)
- George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, (1859–1925), Unionist politician
- John Dillon, Irish Home Rule leader
- Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty (1917–1919)
- Sir Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon, Foreign Secretary
- Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener, (1850–1916), former general, Secretary of State for War
- Bonar Law, (1858–1923), Unionist Party leader
- Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner, politician
- John Redmond, (1856–1918), Irish Home Rule leader
Artists, poets and writers[edit]
- May Cannan, English poet
- David Jones, English poet
- C.S. Lewis, writer
- Wyndham Lewis (1882-1957), English writer, war painter and critic
- Wilfred Owen, (1893–1918), English poet
- Isaac Rosenberg, English poet
- Edward Thomas, Welsh poet
- J.R.R. Tolkien, writer
Other[edit]
- Dorothy Lawrence war reporter
- W. H. R. Rivers, (1864–1922), psychiatrist
United States[edit]
Soldiers[edit]
- Frank Herman Albright, (August 2, 1865 – July 21, 1940), brigadier general
- Frederick Vaughan Abbott, brigadier general
- Frank Herman Albright, brigadier general
- William Herbert Allaire, Jr., brigadier general
- Hubert Allison Allen, brigadier general
- George R. Allin, general
- Edward Anderson (1864-1937), brigadier general
- Edward D. Anderson, general
- Avery D. Andrews, general
- Samuel Tilden Ansell, general
- William Hemple Arthur, M.D. and general
- Thomas Q. Ashburn (1874-1941), brigadier general
- Dwight Edward Aultman, general
- Fred Thaddeus Austin, general
- Chauncey Brooke Baker, general
- Charles Clarendon Ballou, general
- Frank Ellis Bamford, general
- Harry Hill Bandholtz, (1864–1925), major general and the US representative of the Inter-Allied Military Mission in Hungary in 1919
- John William Barker, general
- George Columbus Barnhardt, general
- Malvern Hill Barnum, (1863–1942), general
- John Davenport Barrette, general
- Charles H. Barth, general
- George True Bartlett, general
- Urbane F. Bass, African-American doctor and first lieutenant in the United States Army who was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions during World War I
- Lucien Grant Berry, brigadier general
- Walter Augustus Bethel, general
- Albert H. Blanding, general who later served as chief of the National Guard Bureau from 1936 to 1940
- Tasker H. Bliss, (1853–1930), Army Chief of Staff 1917–1918, U.S. representative Supreme War Council
- Daniel Daly, (1873–1937), Marine who was awarded the Medal of Honor twice, once during the war and once prior to the war
- Abel Davis, (1874–1937), commanded the 132nd U.S. Infantry of Illinois during the war and retired as a brigadier general
- William T. Fitzsimons, (died 1917), early U.S. casualty
- Benjamin Foulois, 1879–1967, a member of the aviation section of the AEF
- William S. Graves, (1865–1940), commander of American forces in Siberia during the Allied Intervention in Russia
- Harry G. Hamlet, (1874–1954), later served as Commandant of the Coast Guard
- Ernest Hemingway, (1899–1961), served in the ambulance corps, author of For Whom the Bell Tolls, A Farewell to Arms, and The Sun Also Rises
- Field Eugene Kindley, (1895–1920), flying ace
- Clayton Knight, (1891–1969), aviator
- John A. Lejeune, (1867–1942), USMC general, led Marine and army divisions
- Elizabeth Leonhardt, (1867–1953), one of the Sacred Twenty
- Edward Mann Lewis, (1863–1949), commanded the 30th Infantry Division
- Peyton C. March, (1864–1955), Army Chief of Staff 1918–1921
- Colonel George Patton, (1885–1945), commander of U.S. Tank Corps
- General John J. Pershing, (1860–1948), commander of the AEF
- Corporal Thomas A. Pope, (1894–1989), Medal of Honor recipient
- Henry J. Reilly, (1881–1963), commander of the 149th Field Artillery Regiment, 42nd ("Rainbow") Division and helped found the Reserve Officers Association
- Eddie Rickenbacker, (1890–1973), flying ace
- Sacred Twenty, a group of exclusively female nurses who, during World War I, were the first female members to ever formally serve in the United States Navy representing the Nurse Corps
- Joseph B. Sanborn, (1855–1934), colonel that led the 131st who rose to the rank of lieutenant general after the war
- Leonard Wood, (1860–1927), general
- Sgt. Alvin York, (1887–1964), highly decorated war hero
Politicians and government officials[edit]
- Newton D. Baker, (1871–1937), Secretary of War 1916–1921
- William Jennings Bryan, (1860–1925), Secretary of State
- Josephus Daniels, (1862–1948), Secretary of the Navy 1913–1921
- Edward M. House, (1858–1938), adviser to President Wilson
- Charles Evans Hughes, (1862–1948), Republican, 1907–1910, governor of New York, U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice, presidential candidate
- Robert Lansing, (1864–1928), Secretary of State 1915–1920
- Woodrow Wilson, (1856–1924), 28th (1913–1921) President
Others[edit]
- Edmund Marion Ashe, (1867–1941), American artist known for his posters for bond drives and watercolors of the Gibson Girl
- Harold Ross, (1882–1951), editor of Stars and Stripes, later founder of The New Yorker magazine
- Julia Hunt Catlin Park DePew Taufflieb (1862–1948), first American woman to be awarded the Croix de Guerre and Legion of Honour from France for turning her Chateau d'Annel into a 300-bed hospital on the front line
See also[edit]
- Allied Leaders of World War II
- Axis Leaders of World War II
- Lists of World War I topics
- List of last surviving World War I veterans by country
- Puerto Ricans in World War I
External links[edit]
Media related to People associated with World War I at Wikimedia Commons
- What did YOU do in the Great War, Daddy?
- The French Yellow Book: Diplomatic Documents of 1914.
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