During World War II, this anthem was sung by African Americans fighting fascism abroad and continuing the struggle for social justice in the United States.
Millions of Black servicemembers and Home Front workers played a significant role in securing Allied victory, even as they faced discrimination. Emphasizing the fight for a “Double Victory” against fascism abroad and racism at home, this groundbreaking exhibit explores the challenges faced by and accomplishments of African Americans before, during, and after World War II.
Join us for an engaging discussion about African Americans’ contributions on the Home Front and how they helped lay the groundwork for the post-war Civil Rights Movement.
Museum adds rare barrage balloon equipment to Collection.
John Fox was one of seven African Americans who had their earlier awards upgraded to the Medal of Honor on January 13, 1997. Like all but one of the veterans, he did not live to see this honor.
Join us to commemorate those who have selflessly served our country and whose sacrifices we must never forget.
The National WWII Museum’s Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy is proud to present its next scholarly symposium in honor of Women’s History Month.
The famous story of the Tuskegee Airmen is often clouded by myth and misunderstanding.