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Current Exhibits
Currently Available
The American Destiny Exhibit
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​ The Second World War was arguably one the most defining and destructive war in history. When America became involved on December 7th, 1941, her fate would be forever sealed and would begin to embark on a crusade to free a suffering humanity. America's noble cause is documented in The American Destiny Exhibit provided by Patriot Preservation LLC.
This exhibit houses artifacts from the most important days in the history of War. It covers the coming struggle of another European War, America’s first day at Pearl Harbor, the first steps in island hopping, the fight against Hitler, and all the way to final victory. It's content revolves around the key American moments from battlefields and the Home Front. Most of the artifacts are not personal possessions of famous people, but rather those who were ordinary and lead ordinary lives in such an extraordinary time.
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Currently Available
Shutters on the Battlefield:
An Intimate Look at World War II Photography
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World War II was the most documented war in history. Billions of photos were taken by professionals and amateurs alike between 1939 and 1945. Witness the War through moments frozen in time from all corners of the world.
Currently Available
Alaskan Frontline: The Aleutian Islands Campaign during WWII
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Delve into the story of the Aleutian Islands Campaign, or otherwise known as the "Forgotten War" during World War II. See the artifacts that survived the Battle of Attu, the landings on Kiska, and the occupation of the Aleutians.
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Under Construction
The Common Valor Exhibit: The Battle of Iwo Jima
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Experience some of the most harrowing hours of Marine Corps history at the volcanic island of Iwo Jima, the second to last stop before the Japanese homeland. This island saw some of the most ferocious combat of World War II and produced one of the most famous pictures in American history. Follow the battle stage by stage with authentic objects from the fighting such as a Japanese samurai sword, letters written by a Marine in a foxhole, and volcanic ash picked up by a Marine during the landing.
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The Day of Days: America at Normandy
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Considered to be one of the most important days in history, the invasion of Normandy would take its place as the moment that the Third Reich would begin to crumble. Learn about America's role in D-Day through the objects that belonged to paratroopers dropping into St. Mere Eglise or infantry of the 29th Infantry Division assaulting Omaha Beach, this exhibit covers D-Day and the fight through Normandy with one of a kind pieces.
Under Construction
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