-
Recent Posts
- Unveiling the Language of Anti-Environmentalism: Insights from the James Watt and Malcolm Wallop Papers
- Happy 140th Birthday, Dard Hunter! A Tribute to the Roycrofter Who Excelled in Hand Papermaking, Printing, and Paper History
- Richard Tregaskis: Capturing War’s Grit and Humanity Through Journalism
- The Laboratory-War Zone: Natural Knowledge and Frontier Violence in the American West
- The Beauty and Strength of the Crow: Richard Throssel’s Photographic Collection
Archives
Categories
Subscribe
Email Subscription
Join 150 other subscribers
Tag Archives: World War II
George Teeple Eggleston and the America First Movement
Before the United States entered World War II, there was a popular movement to keep the U.S. out of the fray. The controversial America First Committee (AFC), founded in September 1940, was the foremost U.S. non-intervention pressure group against American … Continue reading
Posted in Artists, Authors and literature, cartoons, commercial art, found in the archive, Journalism, Politics, Uncategorized, World War II
Tagged World War II
1 Comment
Holocaust Remembrance Day (Yom Hashoah) The Story of Murray C. Bernays
Murray C. Bernays, a name perhaps not known to most, was responsible for constructing the legal framework and procedures for the Nuremberg War Crime Trials after World War II. His work was of utmost importance as it helped bring justice … Continue reading
Posted in World War II
Tagged Holocaust Days of Remembrance, Nuremberg War Crimes Trials, World War II
6 Comments
Prisoner of War Diaries
“Historical events of National importance are duly recorded by historians, but the personal and individual experiences that make up these events are too many times lost with the passing of time.” Gilbert Verney; Monadnock Paper Mills, Inc.; Bennington, N.H.; October … Continue reading
In Memoriam: Dick Moore, September 12, 1925 – September 7, 2015
Born John Richard Moore, Jr., “Dickie” made his silver screen debut at eleven months old when he portrayed the infant Francois Villon (fifteenth-century poet and scoundrel) in the silent film The Beloved Rogue (1927). Cast for his resemblance to the … Continue reading
In Honor of Memorial Day
Today the American Heritage Center honors military veterans and those in active duty; and commemorate those who never came home. Thank you.
Posted in military history, World War I, World War II
Tagged Memorial Day, World War I, World War II
Leave a comment
World War II Films Digitized: Paul J. Halloran
The American Heritage Center has digitized and made accessible online 30 films from the Paul J. Halloran papers #4832. Paul J. Halloran was a prominent naval officer and civil engineer during the twentieth century. He oversaw construction of Pacific airbases … Continue reading
Holocaust Days of Remembrance
In the past week many institutions have commemorated Holocaust Days of Remembrance week in different ways, by reading names; featured exhibits; and table displays featuring historical resources. The American Heritage Center commemorates Holocaust Days of Remembrance week by highlighting one of … Continue reading