Solomon Victory Theater Seat Tributes
The National WWII Museum would like to thank the following donors for purchasing a theater seat thus far.
The National WWII Museum would like to thank the following donors for purchasing a theater seat thus far.
With a brick at The National WWII Museum, you have a unique opportunity to create a lasting tribute to loved ones who served their country.
The National WWII Museum honors the sacrifice of a generation that forged the American spirit, secured global freedom, and transformed the United States into an economic and political power. The entrepreneurial spirit of corporate America, led by dollar-a-day CEOs, surpassed their Axis counterparts, catapulting the country to victory and creating a legacy of e-companies continuing today. The Museum speaks through their voices to educate future generations—to nurture an appreciation of freedom and democracy and inspire civic responsibility.
The Patriots Circle at The National WWII Museum is a distinguished group of supporters who, through their ardent support and advocacy, enable the Museum to advance our mission to share the story of the American experience in World War II with audiences both on its New Orleans campus and around the world.
Looking for a place guaranteed to move and educate your group? The National WWII Museum is a remarkable must-see attraction in New Orleans that illuminates the American experience during World War II.
Throughout September 2022, Louisiana residents can visit our immersive galleries for 50% off, so now is the perfect time to see what's been added since you've last been—or to discover this world-renowned institution for the first time.
Masters of the Air is a story of life in wartime England, in bombed-out London, and in the tiny hamlets these brash young Americans completely transformed. In East Anglia, many airmen fell in love with British girls they met in the local pubs, and over 45,000 American servicemen brought home English brides after the war. The beautiful countryside and stately manor homes give way to the remains of air bases, some of them with their control towers still visible on the skyline.
Join us for an engaging evening with Z. Anthony Kruszewski—an eyewitness to the war in Europe, an extraordinary man, and leading intellectual in the Polish-American community.