Meet the Author: Robert M. Edsel
Presenting his new book for young readers, The Greatest Treasure Hunt in History: The Story of the Monuments Men.
Presenting his new book for young readers, The Greatest Treasure Hunt in History: The Story of the Monuments Men.
Thanks to the escape of the “Davao Dozen” from Japanese captivity in April 1943, Americans learned of the Bataan Death March.
The end of World War II brought unexpected challenges for American servicemembers in both Europe and the Pacific. Fighting forces turned into forces of occupation, working to maintain a fragile peace while living amongst former enemies.
International Translation Day is an opportunity to pay tribute to the work of language professionals and their role in bringing about peace. Roughly 6,000 Japanese Americans served as translators and interpreters with the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) in the Pacific, using the language of their parents and grandparents to shorten the war and save lives.
Kisatchie National Forest, the only in Louisiana, was home to a diverse training camp during the War known as Camp Claiborne.
Local teachers are invited to join Museum staff in the Louisiana Memorial Pavilion for our Teacher Appreciation Happy Hour.
The Pelican State Goes to War: Louisiana in World War II
The National WWII Museum offers college students and high school juniors and seniors the opportunity to study the history of World War II with the aim of exploring leadership lessons from one of the most important periods in world history.