Hi everyone. I have few more photos from the Wright Museum to share with you today.
Back in September my husband I visited visited the Wright Museum of WWII, which is more of a museum of American life in those years, but also did have some military exhibits too. Today I will show you some military views.
I enjoyed the local connections this museum made to places in the general area where I live.
Like the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. I didn't know they used to build submarines since in my time their mission is to refurbish nuclear subs.
And Fort Devens, Massachusetts is now known simply as Devens. This is the base where my dad went out from in 1942.
This map listed all the forts/fortifications. There were so many in seacoast New Hampshire, some still there and some I don't know anything about.
And the Boston Duck boats are always a fun ride.
And there was also this model from a shipyard over o the Maine Coast. This is showing Bath Iron Works in Bath, Maine.
And here is some prisoner of war materials from a man who lived in the town south of my home.
And a few uniforms for you.
Did you expect them all to be about women in military?
(I was bad and didn't take any of the men's uniforms. )
There were a few military vehicles also.
And one of the most fascinating military parts (to me) was an art exhibit they had. Here is one example, as I somehow didn't get any other photos. The artist , Thomas Sanders, took modern photos of these veterans holding some object that told a bit of their war story. I love stories, and these are more poignant as this generation is soon to be history themselves.
The exhibit was called the Last Good War.
I know the local stories may not be of interest to you , but I hope you enjoyed today's photo visit.
Thanks for stopping by.
I enjoyed the local connections this museum made to places in the general area where I live.
Like the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. I didn't know they used to build submarines since in my time their mission is to refurbish nuclear subs.
This map listed all the forts/fortifications. There were so many in seacoast New Hampshire, some still there and some I don't know anything about.
And the Boston Duck boats are always a fun ride.
And there was also this model from a shipyard over o the Maine Coast. This is showing Bath Iron Works in Bath, Maine.
And here is some prisoner of war materials from a man who lived in the town south of my home.
And a few uniforms for you.
Did you expect them all to be about women in military?
(I was bad and didn't take any of the men's uniforms. )
There were a few military vehicles also.
And one of the most fascinating military parts (to me) was an art exhibit they had. Here is one example, as I somehow didn't get any other photos. The artist , Thomas Sanders, took modern photos of these veterans holding some object that told a bit of their war story. I love stories, and these are more poignant as this generation is soon to be history themselves.
The exhibit was called the Last Good War.
I know the local stories may not be of interest to you , but I hope you enjoyed today's photo visit.
Thanks for stopping by.
