Due to the speed and urgency with which Japan modernized in the late 1800s and early 1900s, many ancient traditions and customs persisted into the more developed age of their nation.

This week, we’re highlighting the iconic Buffalo Soldier patch worn by the soldiers of the 92nd Infantry Division.

For a pilot in World War II, few things were as terrifying as getting shot down. For pilots in the Pacific theatre, that fear was compounded by the presence of sharks.

In the early 1900s, Kijirõ Nambu began developing a new type of pistol for the Japanese Navy and Army.

Today we are talking about our Piper Cub, which is designated by the US Navy as an NE-1.

#TGIAF or thank goodness it's Artifact Friday! This week we are featuring our Vietnam War Souvenir Jacket.

Eighty-one years ago today, the United States Navy, Marine Corps, and Army Air Corps bases in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, were unexpectedly attacked by the Navy and Air Forces of the Imperial Japanese Empire.

This patch was created by Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California, in July of 1944.

Born in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, at the beginning of the “Roaring Twenties”, Robert G. “Bob” Abb was destined to make his mark on American and aviation history.

The Tuskegee Airmen were a segregated group of African American Army Air Corps cadets, personnel, and support staff.

While the country was in full swing back into normal life, there were other events occurring which would forever alter the future of this country.

Did you know that prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor (December 7, 1941), the United States Army decided to create a division specifically for battle in cold, snowy regions?

As September closes and October is ushered in, people’s thoughts turn to the holiday season, especially that of Halloween.