Websites targeting keyword world war ii memorial

Pearl Harbor Tours: Tips, photos and insider info on planning your Pearl Harbor tour to USS Arizona Memorial and World War II museums. Historical photos.

The Muskogee War Memorial Park: Home of the USS Batfish, a highly decorated World War II submarine, now open as an exhibit to honor military veterans.

Official website and an educational resource on Audie L. Murphy, most decorated American veteran of World War II.

The Brainerd Bataan Memorial March commemorates the sacrifice of those who suffered the infamous Bataan Death March of 1942. There is a ceremony to remember the survivors and those who were killed during the march.

See Anne Frank's tree, experience a German boxcar & explore Jewish heritage. Learn from history's darkest hours and resolve to build a better future...today.

This is an unofficial site dedicated to SAAF 26 Squadron that was based in Takoradi, Ghana (Gold Coast) on the West Coast of Africa during World War II. My late father,Lt Dennis de Saxe, was based there flying Wellingtons and I have found it quite difficult to find information about this squadron. The purpose of this site is to collect as much information and pictures to create a resource for anyone interested in 26 Squadron SAAF (26 Sqn SAAF).

“The great aim of education is not knowledge but action.” ― Herbert Spencer   About RememberUs.org RememberUs.org is a public 501c3 charity from Needham,

Role of U.S. Navy Armed Guard, role of U.S. merchant marine, casualties during World War II, gunnery training, service with Naval Armed Guard, sea stories, people pictures, ships, information source for sunk ships

Woody’s vision of honoring and paying tribute to these Gold Star Families “for their sacrifice of one of their loved ones has become a reality”.

Although some may think of its name as a political statement, Liberal really got its name from a spirit of hospitality and generosity. In the 1880s, water was a rare commodity in southwest Kansas. Travelers and ranchers needed a place to rest their livestock and quench their thirst as they headed west. Available water was often very expensive.<br /> <br /> S.S. Rogers homesteaded this area, digging a well for his own use. Visitors were always granted permission to use the well and always offered to pay for the privilege. “Water is always free here,” was Rogers’ reply.<br /> <br /> Visitor’s replies of, “that’s mighty liberal of you,” helped the area become known as “The Liberal Well” and travelers were encouraged to stop. Just a few miles off the southern Santa Fe Trail route, Liberal became an important stop in the history of the westward migration. Rogers later added a goods store and some people decided to stay and farm this area. In 1886, he put a post office in his store and in 1888, the small community known as Liberal, KS was incorporated.<br /> <br /> Not long after, the railroad headed west and created a depot, bringing permanent commerce to the area. The two Rock Island Depot buildings, both fully restored, can still be enjoyed. The Greer Eating House, which was the restaurant and motel in the past, houses a restaurant and the VA Medical Clinic. The main depot building houses the Liberal Chamber of Commerce and includes an area dedicated to railroad memorabilia.<br /> <br /> Another piece of railroad history, 13 miles northeast of Liberal, is the Mighty Samson of the Cimarron, a 1,269 foot railroad bridge built in 1939 and considered an engineering marvel of its day.<br /> <br /> During World War II, Liberal was used as a training site for the U.S. Army Corps pilots. Planes would stop and refuel in Liberal in transit between the Pacific and Atlantic campaigns.