Other Veterans Resource Sites |
"Heroes In The War on Terror" |
Each week the United States Department of Defense highlights the military men and women who have gone above and beyond in the global War on Terror. The link to their online publication is listed below. We encourage all to visit this worthwhile effort. http://www.defenselink.mil/home/dodupdate/heroes/index.html
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http://facesofthefallen.org/portraits/index.htm
"FACES OF THE FALLEN" A tribute from America's artists to our fallen soldiers. This is an emotional, thoughtfully and beautifully done tribute in honor of our fallen heroes. We urge all of our Members to visit this memorable exhibit online, especially since it will only be viewable for a short time. A special search area is available for locating portraits of fallen loved ones and friends. Visit now by clicking the above link or typing in the URL written at the bottom of the picture. And then, prepare to be moved beyond words.....
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The Veterans' History Project |
The Veterans History Project is a project of the Library of Congress aimed at collecting oral history interviews, memoirs, letters, diaries, photographs, and other original materials from veterans of World Wars I and II, and the Korean, Vietnam, and Persian Gulf Wars and the Afghanistan and Iraq conflicts (2001-present). Those U.S. citizen civilians who were actively involved in supporting war efforts (such as war industry workers, USO workers, flight instructors, medical volunteers, etc.) are also encouraged to contribute their personal narratives. Members of the public become part of the Veterans History Project after they donate their materials.
Our primary focus is on first-hand accounts of U.S. Veterans from the following 20th Century wars:
- World War I (1914-1920)
- World War II (1939-1946)
- Korean War (1950-1955)
- Vietnam War (1961-1975)
- Persian Gulf War (1990-1995)
- Afghanistan and Iraq conflicts (2001-present)
The United States Congress created the Veterans History Project in 2000. The authorizing legislation (Public Law 106-380), sponsored by Representatives Ron Kind, Amo Houghton, and Steny Hoyer in the U.S. House of Representatives and Senators Max Cleland and Chuck Hagel in the U.S. Senate, received unanimous support and was signed into law by President William Jefferson Clinton on October 27, 2000.
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