National WWII Museum Sets New Attendance Mark, Welcomes Its Three Millionth Visitor
The National WWII Museum in New Orleans marks a milestone by welcoming its three-millionth visitor.
The National WWII Museum in New Orleans marks a milestone by welcoming its three-millionth visitor.
Though the Aleutian Tigers have largely faded from public memory of World War II, their legacy lives on in both Alaskan historical sites and in the preserved or restored P-40s of the 343rd that still bear their iconic yellow tigers.
The New Orleans not only lost her bow, but she staggered away from Ironbottom Sound with over 180 men in her crew dead or missing. But like the city for which she was named, quitting was never an option.
Marguerite Frances Hunold, a pioneering aerologist in the US Navy’s WAVES program during World War II, became the first woman in her field to serve in Alaska, where she helped shape naval aviation forecasting in one of the world’s most challenging weather environments.
Entertainer Bob Hope brought comfort to generations of American troops on the Home Front and on battlefronts beginning in World War II.
As the nation celebrates Independence Day, the Museum will host several patriotic events that will be free and open to the public.
As the nation celebrates Independence Day, the Museum will host several patriotic events that will be free and open to the public.