During World War I (1914-1918) red poppies were commonly seen blooming in the battle field, and in 1915 Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae, a Canadian doctor, inspired by the delicate flower wrote the ...

More than 900,000 of the dead were British soldiers, and since 2014, 100 years after the war began, thousands of people in the U.K. have seen a huge field of red ceramic poppies, the symbol of war ...

The red poppy has come to symbolize remembrance and hope following the 1915 publication of the wartime poem “In Flanders Fields,” written by a Canadian doctor, Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae ...

Just in time for Remembrance Day. . . the most beautiful photographs of poppy fields you'll ever see By DAILY MAIL REPORTER Published: 17:59 EDT, 8 November 2012 | Updated: 03:04 EDT, 9 November 2012 ...

I will start this Memorial Day Weekend with “In Flanders Field," the poem of war, cemeteries and bright red poppies, written by John McCrae in 1915.

SHREVEPORT, La. (KTAL/KMSS) – An heirloom seed company has researched the reason why red poppies became connected to veterans day and given KTAL permission to share the story with you. This ...

The sea of red poppies visitors encounter when they first walk through the doors of the National World War I Museum got an upgrade this week, a decade after the museum first constructed its iconic ...

Red poppies are a little different than the poppies with which many are familiar. Unlike the poppy that contains the illegal substance opium, the red poppy doesn’t contain any of that and its only use ...