Did you know there was a museum dedicated to the Stars and Stripes? That history is the feature of a short video.
To understand D-Day, it’s important to understand the events leading up to the invasion of Normandy.
The American Cemetery in Normandy is one of many cemeteries honoring our military dead in Europe.
When my husband first received his orders to Ramstein Air Base, Germany, we knew we had to follow his grandfather’s footsteps and his map from the 186th across Europe.
The Berlin Airlift is remembered today as one of the greatest feats in the history of military aviation, accomplished in the face of overwhelming odds.
The HMS Belfast rests at anchor in London and played an important role during the D-Day landings.
Tracking Bernard Sandler, a soldier in the U.S. Army who participated in D-Day, with his dog tags found on a British beach.
The story of a small girl whose French family were liberated on D-Day has been made into a documentary.
The sepia tone gives the photo a sense of history. Three young people, teenagers really, leaning against a World War II truck bumper. All three look happy. Happy because the war had ended less than 24 hours earlier and that meant no one would die today.
Under the command of Gen. George S. Patton and British Field Marshall Bernard Montgomery, on March 23, 1945, Allied forces made a daring push across the Rhine River and into the German heartland.