December 7 marked the 75th anniversary of Japan\u27s attack on Pearl Harbor, and the United States\u27 entrance into World War II. Several years ago, the Clark County Historical Association published We Were There: Clark Countians in World War II, to honor those who served, both on the home front and in uniform. Indeed the book commemorates the efforts and sacrifices of local citizens, highlighting the fact that during the war men and women from Clark County participated in all types of activities in places all around the world. Many veterans contributed to the book\u27s preparation, and numerous people were interviewed. One story is particularly timely: the McAnulty family was at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the following acco...
To better understand the American experience of the Great War, one must look at it through the lens ...
Recycling, scrap drives, rationing, and Victory Gardens became the new reality for Omaha residents d...
To better understand the American experience of the Great War, one must look at it through the lens ...
The purpose of this book is to honor those who served, both on the home front and in uniform, during...
During the next year or so, much attention will be given to the centennial of World War I, which off...
In mid-1991 the St. Petersburg Times asked interested readers to submit their reminiscences of the J...
Manuscript titled World War II and Morehead, Kentucky written by Rhonda Crisp in 1992
Special edition of the Denton County Historical Commission newsletter focusing on the 75th anniversa...
A collection of interviews with World War II veterans born in Bulloch County.https://digitalcommons....
On Saturday, May 25, 1918, a major first occurred in Clark County--- it was the first time an airp...
In March 1943, Warren County\u27s Scottsville Road airport was named an Army Air Corps flight traini...
Thesis/Project (M.S.S.)--Humboldt State University, Emphasis in American History, 2005.During World ...
In this book the author traces the story of the unsung World War II workers in Oak Ridge, Tennessee ...
Flint\u27s county agent\u27s notes, which is a type of newsletter, about the September 11 attacks an...
Interview with William O. Good, United States Army veteran from Riverton, West Virginia. Good descri...
To better understand the American experience of the Great War, one must look at it through the lens ...
Recycling, scrap drives, rationing, and Victory Gardens became the new reality for Omaha residents d...
To better understand the American experience of the Great War, one must look at it through the lens ...
The purpose of this book is to honor those who served, both on the home front and in uniform, during...
During the next year or so, much attention will be given to the centennial of World War I, which off...
In mid-1991 the St. Petersburg Times asked interested readers to submit their reminiscences of the J...
Manuscript titled World War II and Morehead, Kentucky written by Rhonda Crisp in 1992
Special edition of the Denton County Historical Commission newsletter focusing on the 75th anniversa...
A collection of interviews with World War II veterans born in Bulloch County.https://digitalcommons....
On Saturday, May 25, 1918, a major first occurred in Clark County--- it was the first time an airp...
In March 1943, Warren County\u27s Scottsville Road airport was named an Army Air Corps flight traini...
Thesis/Project (M.S.S.)--Humboldt State University, Emphasis in American History, 2005.During World ...
In this book the author traces the story of the unsung World War II workers in Oak Ridge, Tennessee ...
Flint\u27s county agent\u27s notes, which is a type of newsletter, about the September 11 attacks an...
Interview with William O. Good, United States Army veteran from Riverton, West Virginia. Good descri...
To better understand the American experience of the Great War, one must look at it through the lens ...
Recycling, scrap drives, rationing, and Victory Gardens became the new reality for Omaha residents d...
To better understand the American experience of the Great War, one must look at it through the lens ...