Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Learn about the history and design of the memorial that honors the sailors and Marines who died on USS Arizona during the Pearl Harbor attack in 1941. The memorial is a National Historic Landmark and part of the Pearl Harbor National Memorial.
The USS Arizona Memorial is part of the national memorial that commemorates the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The memorial includes a visitor center, a film, a museum, and other historic attractions within the Pearl Harbor Naval Complex.
USS Arizona was a Pennsylvania-class battleship of the United States Navy, named after the 48th state. She was sunk by Japanese bombers during the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, killing 1,177 crewmen, and now lies beneath the USS Arizona Memorial.
A civilian initiative to identify 85 unknown servicemen from the USS Arizona sunk at Pearl Harbor in 1941. Learn about the background, challenges and progress of this project led by Kevin Kline, the grandnephew of a USS Arizona casualty.
USS Arizona Flag Arizona State Capitol Museum U.S. flag that flew on the battleship when it sank 1: USS Arizona Silver Service Arizona State Capitol Museum 59 pieces of the ship's silver service donated to the men of the USS Arizona by the citizens of Arizona in 1919 1: USS Arizona Silver Service Arizona State Capitol Museum
Conter was one of the 335 sailors aboard the USS Arizona who survived on Dec. 7, 1941. The Arizona lost 1,177 sailors and Marines during the Japanese attack, according to the National WWII Museum .
Learn about the history and exhibits of the former Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor, a non-profit aviation museum on Ford Island, Hawaii. The museum features 43 aircraft, a restored control tower, and a learning center.
The USS Arizona/USS Nevada stern section set was used for the explosion that destroyed USS Arizona, although the explosion took place in the forward #2 magazine and Arizona ' s stern section remained essentially intact. The film has a Japanese Zero fighter being damaged over a naval base and then deliberately crashing into a hangar.