Uploaded February 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

---

Come do your bit – knit! Just as in WWI, knitting is a way to share comfort and bring a community of friends together to talk, laugh and create. Whether just starting out or an expert able to share your knowledge, join us. BYONY (bring your own needles and yarn). Your own projects are welcome!



Long treasured for their color and fragrance, flowers continue to be a popular centerpiece or garden accent. In the centuries leading up to the Great War, they were more than an aesthetic: they were a message. With horticulture as integral as architecture in the design of military cemeteries, the symbolic legacy and commemorative importance of flowers endures today. Learn more with the historians and horticulturalists from Arlington National Cemetery, the American Battle Monuments Commission and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, in a compelling conversation on the flora of WWI military cemeteries worldwide.

For more information about the National WWI Museum and Memorial visit theworldwar.org