Fred Korematsu Day
Honoring a resistance icon who fought the WWII incarceration of Japanese Americans.
Honoring a resistance icon who fought the WWII incarceration of Japanese Americans.
Where could a GI enjoy the best big bands, dance with the ladies, and rub elbows with the likes of Marlene Dietrich? Only at the Stage Door Canteen.
The final nine months were the deadliest in the Pacific theater.
World War II is widely considered the golden age of nose art. With the proliferation of air forces and airpower, the presence of this unique art form grew exponentially.
The first to cross the English Channel on D-Day, minesweepers cleared the way for the invasion of France.
Avshalom (Avshi) Weinstein, a third-generation Israeli violin maker, was trained by his father, Amnon, and began working in their workshop in 1998 as a violin maker and restorer of violins, violas and cellos. Together with local educators and musicians, he visits schools where youngsters often have their first introduction to the history of the Holocaust and also the opportunity to see and hold an instrument that has survived so much and represents history.
Author Walt Larimore, MD, will be joined in conversation by Mark Calhoun, PhD.
Board-Certified Genealogist Clarise Soper will focus on the genealogist’s role in assisting the US Army Past Conflict Repatriation Branch in its mission to return the remains of WWII soldiers to their families.