Join us on the journey to 250
Join us on the journey to 250 Consider joining the latest commemorative giving society in support of the Museum’s Foundation. Ensure the history and heritage of our America’s Soldiers is […]
Remember D-Day
The Army Historical Foundation invites you to join a panel of historians and museum professionals as they discuss why it’s important to remember D-Day.
MGM-31 Pershing Missile
The Army’s specifications for the Pershing were stringent. For maximum mobility, the Pershing was to weigh no more than 10,000 pounds and include two stages.
Genealogy Seminar – Unlock your military legacy
Whether you have just started your genealogy research or are looking for advice about furthering your search, our presenters can help.
The Legacy of Leadership as a Warrant Officer- 90 years of technical expertise in the Army
Based on the British model, the U.S. Navy has had warrant officers among its ranks, in some form or another, since its conception. The American military heritage of the warrant officer can be traced back to 23 December 1775 when a seaman by the name of John Berriman was appointed as a warrant officer to act as purser aboard an American ship.
From the Army Art Collection: Field Artillery
American Field Artillery continued to play an important role in post-World War II conflicts such as the Korean, Vietnam, and Persian Gulf Wars.
21st Infantry Regiment
The soldiers of the 21st both past and present are known as “Gimlets.” According to the regimental history, the Gimlet nickname traces its roots to the inter-service athletics of the early 1920s.
A Soldier
My admiration and respect for the military is often found in words I pen in poetry.
The poem ”A Soldier“ was inspired by General Sullivan’s life of military service and dedication to our country.
Leesburg Memorial Day Observance
This annual observance will commemorate those who have lost their lives in battle serving the United States, as well as recognize the brave military men and women who serve our […]
Fort McCoy- Wisconsin
Fort McCoy is named for MG Robert B. McCoy, a veteran of the Spanish-American War and visionary who first imagined the area for development as a military training facility.
