Rise Above is a mobile movie theater featuring two compelling original short films that tell the stories of the Tuskegee Airmen and the WASPs (Women Airforce Service Pilots), and the obstacles they both overcame.
Nearly 9 million people were held as prisoners of war at some point during the four brutal years of the Great War – by both sides. Seldom told, their experiences are some of the most common.
At age 21, Ruth Law bought her first airplane from Orville Wright, who refused to train her since he believed women did not have the mechanical aptitude for flight.
Join us for the 39th International Churchill Conference at the Museum and Memorial, organized by the International Churchill Society. Tickets are available through the International Churchill Society, prices vary.
Peoples from around the globe came forward at the call of the empires to the trenches of the Western Front. Join Dr. Dominiek Dendooven as he explores the impact of Asia on Europe’s battlefields. Book signing to follow.
This month, the Living History Volunteer Corps will focus on the soldiers and civilians of various nationalities who served or were impacted by the fighting on the Eastern Front.
Join the Modernists for cocktails and make connections with other Museum supporters on the third Thursday of the month. Learn more about upcoming events, membership and ways to support our local national treasure. This month's Happy Hour is at Blu Hwy.
Join Dr. Harry Franqui-Rivera, Associate Professor of History at Bloomfield College, as we explore how Puerto Ricans were affected by the War, and how service and becoming American citizens changed Puerto Rico. (En español)