2025 Holiday Season Gifts: Bestsellers

11/12/2025
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Modern photograph of a a dog plushie, a t-shirt, and a book

 

Sergeant Stubby plush

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Modern photo of a brown dog plush wearing a jacket with patches on it

 

The mascot of the 102nd Infantry, 26th Yankee Division, Sergeant Stubby fought alongside American soldiers in France and participated in 17 battles. He warned his fellow soldiers of gas attacks, located wounded soldiers and even helped catch an enemy spy. This adorable plush is made exclusively for the Museum and Memorial. (We also have several books about the heroic pup!)

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“America Needs Historians” t-shirt

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Modern photo of a maroon t-shirt printed with 'America Needs Historians' in all-caps

 

America needs historians and history needs historians. Designed and printed by union labor at RAYGUN. This design is also available as a pin and a mug!

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Gas Mask hoodie

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Modern photo of a black hoodie printed with a cartoon of a gas mask

 

A necessity for any soldier on the front, gas masks helped protect against the dangers of chemical warfare. You can't take home one of the many masks from our collection, but you can take home this hoodie! Printed by Camp David, a local Kansas City company. (This design is also available as a t-shirt and a hat.)

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“Lest We Forget” pin

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Modern photo of a pin engraved with poppies and the phrase 'Lest We Forget'

 

Remember the fallen with this beautifully designed pin, featuring three bright red poppies and the National WWI Museum and Memorial logo. (Also available as a magnet and a keychain.)

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“All Quiet on the Western Front” hardcover edition

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Modern photo of a hardcover book featuring a sepia-toned photo of a young German WWI soldier
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Modern photo close-up of the cover of a book featuring the face of a young German WWI soldier

 

A beautiful hardcover edition of the classic tale of a young soldier’s harrowing experiences in the trenches, widely acclaimed as the greatest war novel of all time, featuring an introduction by historian Norman Stone. Author Erich Maria Remarque’s stated intention – “to tell of a generation of men who, even though they may have escaped shells, were destroyed by the war” – remains as powerful and relevant as ever, a century after that conflict’s end.

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