Because our museum was originally founded back in the 1990s as the National Dday museum. By a congressional charter, we would charge telling the story of the entire american experience. In this gallery we get to the big moment where United States and allies had to win this particular day. Dday june 6, 1944. Behind me is our film narratedded by narrated by tom brokaw. This is an exhibit case, a long thin line of language column. Ernie pile, walked the beaches at normandy. Where the American Forces landed. And he saw big everything from war, left over by troops who had been killed on the beach. What we have in this case, is artifacts, and send from utah and omaha beaches. Pile writes about what he found. You can see he talk about shoe polish, showing kids diaries, bibles, hand grenades, toothbrushes razors. He particularly singles out in his column writing paper. He talks about how young men who gave their lives at normandy, intended to write a lot of letters back home. The other thing t
With the u. S. Army command general Staff College in for the eleven worth on marking 75 years since world war ii. It also comes in the middle of the librarys partnership from january through may with the eisenhower president ial Library Foundation in ablene. And its on the Dwight Eisenhower exhibit up on the second floor art gallery here at the library, the mountain gallery. And we have a series of programs running on Dwight Eisenhower through may. Next one of those, in fact, is next wednesday. Tonight we focus on eisenhower and George Marshall. The army chief of staff who targeted ike for advancement as a military officer, keen eye for talent, because among others, with ike, you know, he spied george patton. He spied omar bradley and he became one of ikes primary mentors as the army chief of staff from 1939 to 1945. Marshall of course went on to become the secretary of state and win a noble peace prize. David mills assistant of military history and has phd in history from north Dakota
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At normandy, a special gallery for us here because our museum was originally founded back in 1990s at the National Dday museum by a congressional charter. We were charged with telling the story of the entire American Experience in world war ii, why it was fought, how it was won, and what it means today, and so, in this gallery, we get to the big moment where the United States and her allies had to win this particular day. Dday, june 6, 1944. Behind me is our film, merited by tom brokaw narrated by tom brokaw, which gives our visitors the overarching story of dday at normandy, but next to me, over here on the left, a very special exhibit. This is an exhibit case that is dedicated to the long, thin line of english. Bernie pyle walked the beach is where the American Forces landed and he saw all of the d etritus of war at the beach. What we have in this case is actual artifacts and sand from utah and omaha beaches. He writes about what he found. You can see he talks about shoe polish, show
Interview conducted by the National World War Ii Museum hershel Woody Williams recounts his experiences serving as a marine in the pacific. Watch American History tv, now and over the weekend, on cspan 3. My name is jared frederick. Im an instructor of history at penn state altoona. Im also a reenactor with the furious fourth world war ii living history group. And we are here at Army Heritage days at the u. S. Army heritage and Education Center in carlisle, pennsylvania. And at this event it is a major complex. Were here on the Army Heritage trail and one can find reenactors or living historians from all different time periods, ranging from the 17th century up to the present. My group, though, is here this weekend to discuss the 75th anniversary of the normandy invasion, which is taking place this summer. And we thought it certainly fitting to commemorate that event. And us putting on these old uniforms, wearing old equipment, it certainly gives us a better perspective and appreciation