Pritzker Military Museum & Library
Pritzker Military Museum & Library
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Pritzker Military Archives Center opening
On May 25th, the Pritzker Military Museum & Library (PMML) opened its doors to their new Somers, Wisconsin location. Over 350 visitors attended this event which included an opening ribbon-cutting ceremony and exclusive behind-the scenes tour. Visitors also viewed Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist Bill Mauldin exhibit, Drawn to Combat: Bill Mauldin & The Art of War, a selection of WWI and WWII propaganda posters and items that exemplify the stories of those who served and represent our mission.
The PMML Somers location was designed by JAHN, an award-winning, internationally recognized architectural firm. This space is a state-of-the-art research center located in the heart of the Midwest to further the mission of bringing a voice to the Citizen Soldier through the preservation of distinctive collections. The new home features a gallery area for public viewing, offering visitors the opportunity to explore curated exhibits, and select items in the collection The PMML also has a wealth of online and research resources to expand the mission beyond the walls of the Somers location for the world to experience. The PMML Somers location is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10:00AM CDT through 4:00PM CDT.
Переглядів: 197

Відео

Honoring our Heroes: The story of PFC Geoffrey Saunders
Переглядів 972 місяці тому
Everyone who serves our country has a story, and for over twenty years, the Pritzker Military Museum & Library has been dedicated to preserving these invaluable narratives. In commemoration of their selfless service, we are launching a special donation drive to support our collections. Collections like Geoffrey’s provide a powerful snapshot of what it was like to serve during that time and help...
The Medal of Honor
Переглядів 1134 місяці тому
The Medal of Honor is the most prestigious of all military awards and is awarded only to those who have performed the most outstanding acts of courage - acts that go “above and beyond the call of duty.” This medal is so important that the President of the United States themself presents it to the recipients! The Pritzker Military Museum & Library is pleased to join with the Congressional Medal ...
Pritzker Military Museum & Library's 2024 Symposium: Assessing Global Security.
Переглядів 1305 місяців тому
Secure your tickets and learn more at www.pritzkermilitary.org/2024-pritzker-military-symposium
In the Middle: The US Army, the Little Rock 9, and the National Guard
Переглядів 1035 місяців тому
As our nation tore down the curtain hung by Jim Crow laws, the western city of Little Rock, Arkansas, saw a showdown between state and federal authorities played out with the Armed Forces. At the heart of this event were 9 teens trying to go to school. Learn why their battle for education and civil rights became a matter of national security and warranted the use of the Armed Forces in an Ameri...
Fearless Readers Virtual Author Talk: Soldier for Equality
Переглядів 526 місяців тому
José de la Luz Sáenz (Luz) was a proud soldier and civil rights activist. Despite facing discrimination in the United States because of his Mexican heritage, he joined the U.S. Army in World War I and used his incredible talent for learning languages as a member of the Intelligence Office in Europe. Upon returning home to Texas, Luz joined with other Mexican American veterans to create the Leag...
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Переглядів 2,4 тис.6 місяців тому
In This Week in Military History we take a look back at the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo which was signed on February 2, 1848 ultimately ending the Mexican-American War. Following the failure of diplomacy with Mexico to enlarge the U.S. map across the continent, in March 1846 President James K. Polk adopted a military recourse by ordering two brigades under Brigadier General Zachary Taylor to fo...
Fearless Readers Virtual Author Talk - Twenty-One Steps
Переглядів 406 місяців тому
Among the heroes who have given their lives in service to their nation are many whose names and identities have been lost. Since 1921, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a memorial in Arlington National Cemetery, has honored the fallen soldiers who, for one reason or another, could not be identified and returned to their families. And since 1937, it has been guarded 24/7 by some of the most dedic...
War of 1812-Foreshadowing of the Civil War
Переглядів 4417 місяців тому
Approximately 30 years after the United States won the War for Independence, she found herself embroiled in another war with Great Britian. The War of 1812 secured the permanence of the United States and brought us lasting traditions of patriotism such as the “Star-Spangled Banner” and Uncle Sam. It also foreshadowed the most divisive event the nation would ever face-the Civil War. Join us and ...
The Story of Anthony Acevedo and Mexican Americans Who Served in World War II
Переглядів 3707 місяців тому
Anthony Acevedo was a devoted American despite the discrimination he faced because of his Mexican heritage. He was among more than 500,000 Latino men and women who served the US military during World War II. Even after he was captured and tortured by the Germans, Tony’s dedication to his fellow soldiers never wavered. He tended to their medical and spiritual needs and risked his life to record ...
The Battle of New Orleans
Переглядів 7507 місяців тому
Battle of New Orleans - War of 1812 In This Week in Military History we explore the United States victory over the British in the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. The port city of New Orleans held crucial value to the United States. The U.S. Gained control of it as part the Louisiana purchase in 1803 providing them with an important international trade hub at the terminus of the Mi...
Women in the War of 1812
Переглядів 2777 місяців тому
Women in the War of 1812
Victory Mail of WWII: When Sending Microfilmed Letters Contributed to the War Effort
Переглядів 1958 місяців тому
Victory Mail of WWII: When Sending Microfilmed Letters Contributed to the War Effort
Navajo Code Talkers
Переглядів 2 тис.8 місяців тому
Navajo Code Talkers
Holiday Storytime: Christmas in the Trenches
Переглядів 2608 місяців тому
Holiday Storytime: Christmas in the Trenches
Celebrating the PMML’s 20th Anniversary
Переглядів 448 місяців тому
Celebrating the PMML’s 20th Anniversary
Nisei Soldiers of World War II
Переглядів 1,2 тис.8 місяців тому
Nisei Soldiers of World War II
Montford Point Marines
Переглядів 2559 місяців тому
Montford Point Marines
2023 Gala - Citizen Soldier Award
Переглядів 759 місяців тому
2023 Gala - Citizen Soldier Award
New Exhibit! The War of 1812: Countering Peril on the High Seas and at Home
Переглядів 8510 місяців тому
New Exhibit! The War of 1812: Countering Peril on the High Seas and at Home
Richard E. Cavazos - Distinguished Service Cross
Переглядів 1,4 тис.11 місяців тому
Richard E. Cavazos - Distinguished Service Cross
Vietnam: Colonialism to Communism
Переглядів 50311 місяців тому
Vietnam: Colonialism to Communism
Harlem Hellfighters (369th Infantry Regiment) - Historic all-black unit
Переглядів 1,5 тис.11 місяців тому
Harlem Hellfighters (369th Infantry Regiment) - Historic all-black unit
Exhibit creator John Olson talks Tet and the Battle of Hue Exhibit - May 16, 2023 - Oct 02, 2023
Переглядів 133Рік тому
Exhibit creator John Olson talks Tet and the Battle of Hue Exhibit - May 16, 2023 - Oct 02, 2023
Tactile Images in new exhibit - Tet and the Battle of Hue - May 16, 2023 - Oct 02, 2023
Переглядів 66Рік тому
Tactile Images in new exhibit - Tet and the Battle of Hue - May 16, 2023 - Oct 02, 2023
New Exhibit! Tet and the Battle of Hue - May 16, 2023 - Oct 02, 2023
Переглядів 363Рік тому
New Exhibit! Tet and the Battle of Hue - May 16, 2023 - Oct 02, 2023
2022 Liberty Gala - Enoch "Woody" Woodhouse remarks
Переглядів 75Рік тому
2022 Liberty Gala - Enoch "Woody" Woodhouse remarks
Women Airforce Service Pilots - WASP
Переглядів 3,1 тис.Рік тому
Women Airforce Service Pilots - WASP
Call to Serve - 75 Years Recruiting Women
Переглядів 239Рік тому
Call to Serve - 75 Years Recruiting Women
Fearless Readers Author Talk: The Fearless Flights of Hazel Ying Lee
Переглядів 319Рік тому
Fearless Readers Author Talk: The Fearless Flights of Hazel Ying Lee

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @bezet4448
    @bezet4448 4 дні тому

    I'm amazed by the fact that such comedic, ridiculous, pathetic, sad figures as shitler and mussolini moved those nations. They deserved a pity laugh, tap on the shoulder and nothing more. And yet, they gave them unilimited power, believing in their obvious bs. That says a lot

  • @mabakuenamasia-bj3fg
    @mabakuenamasia-bj3fg 8 днів тому

    Britain battle 1940

  • @frederiquecouture3924
    @frederiquecouture3924 9 днів тому

    .

  • @jshepard152
    @jshepard152 10 днів тому

    2:43 Skip the intro.

  • @VampireQueen696
    @VampireQueen696 14 днів тому

    My grandfather was at Omaha. The courage of that man was insane

  • @RayRay-ch9vc
    @RayRay-ch9vc 15 днів тому

    I just met one of the members on my job .

  • @OsmanOsmanHan
    @OsmanOsmanHan 17 днів тому

    false info. the first black pilot in history was in turkish airforce in ww1. delete this video.

  • @zosiasamosia4049
    @zosiasamosia4049 24 дні тому

    Omg he’s look like missing Tomasz Cichowicz from Poland 😮

  • @travisbayles870
    @travisbayles870 24 дні тому

    My great great grandfather and my great great great uncle both of the 32nd Tennessee Infantry Buckners Brigade CSA fought at Ft Donelson and were captured

  • @trumpalumpa9368
    @trumpalumpa9368 24 дні тому

    Ah yes, a classic american thing to do. How many countless countries have been bombed or invaded against international law? That‘s why a lot of people don‘t like you. Noone likes the bully. Gonna have to hide my cooking oil, otherwise some 'muricans will break into my window 😂

  • @jamiejones6994
    @jamiejones6994 26 днів тому

    Im gonna speak for everybody including myself thank you sir you are a real hero

  • @VEED892
    @VEED892 26 днів тому

    WW2❤

  • @jonny-d5v
    @jonny-d5v 29 днів тому

    Excellent content: concise summary, great graphics, stirring martial music. But the music level is WAY TOO LOUD ! TY, Pritzker, for posting.

  • @70stunes71
    @70stunes71 29 днів тому

    Proud of you Vietnam veterans ..i served as well. Keep faith.

  • @andrisimusmaximus5803
    @andrisimusmaximus5803 29 днів тому

    Own all his books. Probably my favorite WW2 author.

  • @JoseJacintoI.Villaluz-n7y
    @JoseJacintoI.Villaluz-n7y Місяць тому

    How about basing and deployment...

  • @JoseJacintoI.Villaluz-n7y
    @JoseJacintoI.Villaluz-n7y Місяць тому

    Let us begin with Non Ploriferation Treaty...

  • @DaniyarAlibayev
    @DaniyarAlibayev Місяць тому

    Fethullah'ın yolu olmuş...

  • @kathleendossett3819
    @kathleendossett3819 Місяць тому

    I served in the Air Force in Vietnam from 71 to April 71. I saw a lot of combat and these pilots saved us on many occasions!!! The first book I read after the war was His book Chained Eagle!! I then realized (even after being shot once),my tour was easy compared to these great American heros!! Thanks Everett!

  • @aseemawad4294
    @aseemawad4294 Місяць тому

    I haven't heard a single Angloid who doesn't sympathise with Germans when talking about the eastern front.

  • @alaincelos476
    @alaincelos476 Місяць тому

    Joffre was the most crap french general ,he was always retreating ,waiting for nothing .!THE hero of this battle was general Gallieni an old one from the colonies conquest .he had to protect Paris against the huns with limited troops and an aviator saw that the germans were turning right to the south east of paris ...so he went back to Gallieni headquater nearby and told was he seen ,none okayed him how can he saw it from the airs ,??and it's completely out of the War laws (??!!!!!).But Gallieni sent hussard to recognized this ,and the story was true .Germans offered their right flanck to Paris' troops ...as an old military Gallieni asked all his troops to run in their flanck ,and Joffre was obliged to stop his retreat and then run back in the germans following his troops !!! Gallieni was the 1rst to fought ,...he died in 1916 ,being elevated to french Marschall status and he deserved it ,Joffre was a zero tactician !!!! My Family did this WW1 .2 killed ,4 had traumas ,2 went back alive and well .Gamelin ,secretary of Joffre ,was the french general in chief of the french army in 1940 ,you know what happened next !!!!

  • @rikizarfa4997
    @rikizarfa4997 Місяць тому

    Thank you for sharing on social networks one essay on the topic of spirituality and the connection of the world Earth ✍️🏻👈 The largest army the US Army Space Corps American In every sense there was only a need to move forward on a central issue of war and an asset for everyone is fear!!! Thanks for sharing

  • @rikizarfa4997
    @rikizarfa4997 Місяць тому

    ✍️🏻🇺🇲⏳️תודה על השיתוף ברשתות החברתיות אחד הצבא הגדול ביותר הדרך ארוך מטלטל אם תשובות נכונות לדרך ארוך וקשה שאני עוברת במדיה דמוקרטיה הכי ישראלית יהודית ✍️🏻✍️🏻הפתרון ברור בכל המובן רק צרך לתקדם אחד המפקדים קיצונים צבא חיל חלל הצבא ארה"ב 🇺🇲🚀🕊⛅️⭐️

  • @FAITHFUL-SERVANT-OF-GOD
    @FAITHFUL-SERVANT-OF-GOD Місяць тому

    Tell them that Pancho is back and i have the pilet and the truth just cause. And i have a 1983 coun if honor thats all white 🤍 gold 🥇. Says he aint dead.

  • @BrandonHickman-c7z
    @BrandonHickman-c7z Місяць тому

    I, Brandon Scott Hickman, went to New Zealand when I was young. I went to New Zealand by the program President Eisenhower founded on 9/11 1952: www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/research/online-documents/people-people-program

    • @BrandonHickman-c7z
      @BrandonHickman-c7z Місяць тому

      www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/research/online-documents/people-people-program

  • @lelandweinberg9522
    @lelandweinberg9522 Місяць тому

    The 6888. A story that needs to be told & shared. Thank you for posting.

  • @velmaholland5673
    @velmaholland5673 Місяць тому

    DeGaulle had same problem as Montgomery.

  • @donkeyslayer9879
    @donkeyslayer9879 Місяць тому

    The Japanese had it coming.

  • @B4D_5USHI
    @B4D_5USHI Місяць тому

    This guy is like the up-market/boomer/ivory tower version of lazerpig. Wouldn’t it be cool to see them do an anti-wehraboo series? As a working title, I submit “ “Lay-Certino-Pig or, discussing the greatest, most technologically advanced, biggest brained ,bunch of evil, overconfident backstabbing morons to have ever existed, who somehow managed to piss off the entire rest of the world, while failing to collaborate meaningfully with both of their numerous allies (the number being, once again, 2) and continued to ramp up the pace of genocid-ing itself while it was being genocid-ed by the rest of the world”

  • @joshowen9054
    @joshowen9054 Місяць тому

    US good to get away with horrific war crimes

  • @zeitgeistx5239
    @zeitgeistx5239 2 місяці тому

    lol Citino curiously skirts over why the West views that Eastern European nationalist groups as Nazi collaborators. Its because nearly all of them participated in the holocaust. That’s the official view of the U.S. government that Citino doesn’t know. As a naturalized U.S. citizen, I had to sign a declaration that I did not participate in any Eastern European nationalist group or the Waffen SS during WW2 on my citizenship application.

  • @RTDavis0503
    @RTDavis0503 2 місяці тому

    So proud of you nephew! Major General Johnny Davis

  • @edcampbell6164
    @edcampbell6164 2 місяці тому

    My uncle was part of the operation. A few years ago, after my mother’s funeral, he was telling me and my friends about that day, and this message. We were like little kids listening to him describe that day. He was 18 that day

  • @Mrfoxgaming269
    @Mrfoxgaming269 2 місяці тому

    And yet here we are dissapointing the ww2 veterans.

  • @clovergrass9439
    @clovergrass9439 2 місяці тому

    The noble judeo allies mass murdering. Innocent civilians.

  • @Robertharveyspringer
    @Robertharveyspringer 2 місяці тому

    I knew a paratrooper who jumped on D-Day. Even in his old age, he would pull up his shirt and show the scar from the ack-ack that hit him in his side. He was always open to talking about D-Day, and when I asked him what he thought about it now, he described it as an utter "blood bath" and a "shit show." "They were waiting for us..." He said. This great American is no longer with us. I'll never forget him.

  • @user-qy3ml6bv1d
    @user-qy3ml6bv1d 2 місяці тому

    Bzzzzzzzzt, wrong! The 1st U.S. Enterprise was a single masted sloop with square rigged sail, about 60 feet long. Yes, she was captured and served on Lake Champlain as you say, but the picture you show is more like the 2ND Enterprise, a privateer schooner that patrolled Chesapeake Bay during the Revolution and a little after. Then there was the 3rd one launched in 1799, serving here and in the Mediterranean with the Constitution, and going through 2 major refits in her career. I'm Enterprise crazy since Star Trek The Motion Picture, where Decker tells Ilia "All those vessels were called Enterprise." while looking at a display of past ships. Been collecting research and models of all the ships ever since. (I just got the XCV 330 "RING ship from Fantastic Plastic, and the big 1/350 scale CV-6 WW2 aircraft carrier, along with 3 definitive books about it.). My sources for the 1st ship, and more (!) are several essays photo copied from library books, History of the vessel Enterprise by Roden, and, most recently, the excellent book "Valcour" by Jack Kelly, which tells the complete, detailed story of that very important event in the Revolution, often overlooked, and the Enterprise's part in it, and even has a good line drawing of the ship on page 258! There's conjecture on the length of the ship, ranging from 45-60 feet, as records don't survive from that time and place, especially with it being a captured vessel. Even maritime scholar Howard Chappelle listed it as "Builder unknown. Exact dimensions unknown" and "-she may have had a figure head." She was also a shallow draft ship, suited for lake and river use. Beyond that, we know next to nothing about her. Kelly's book gives the best overview of it all, to my mind. His book is about the EVENT, not the ships, but happily he doesn't short-sheet the part they played in it. Anyway, just wanted to share this with you, as a fellow Enterprise enthusiast. Have a better one!

  • @036JH
    @036JH 2 місяці тому

    The soundtrack is unnecessary and horrible to listen to. Eisehower’s words alone should be enough. You should remove that awful music and reupload this speech.

  • @filipnikolic8930
    @filipnikolic8930 2 місяці тому

    It's been 80 years since these heroes embarked upon one of the greatest crusades against evil and liberated western europe!

  • @user-ds6ov8jr5n
    @user-ds6ov8jr5n 2 місяці тому

    And it is 2024 and here we are….

    • @dgale1023
      @dgale1023 2 місяці тому

      And here we are never better said

  • @helentyrer3298
    @helentyrer3298 2 місяці тому

    This was a disgrace ! Everyone America befriends ends like this !

  • @Surprised_Chicken
    @Surprised_Chicken 2 місяці тому

    Dont ask the Guard what they were doing in 68' 😂😂😂

  • @typxxilps
    @typxxilps 2 місяці тому

    our family members fought Russia first and Soviet Union twice , went to Rostov on Don also twice and fought the british and americans but the worst mistakes they had seen were the americans in the battle around the casserine pass and later further norths when they simply fled from the battlefield. The russians were hard to fight and the americans as they always said would loose against the russians cause a democracy can not survive the amount of victims the russian society is willing to sacrifice. Just to make clear: they can judget about the americans cause a lot became american citizens who also had fought in Vietnam, some of them as former frenchc POW that had gotten the offer to be released but only once they first had served in the french foreign legion. Therefore there are more germans that fought and lost their lives there than americans later . So those who had been there always said that the americans will face a big deffeat and therefore left the vietnam war theater before it had been to late. And for those who can not remember: Vietnam is just 1 of a total defeat in a long row from iraq over somalia to Afghanistan, all had ended in retreats which is a total defeat by all standards. Yes, of cause the average american or rather 90% of them will complain and pretend " We never invaded Somalia!" Which opens a new front or question: Where is Somalia ? Ask Trump and you get the best but wrong answer cause he did not know either but pretended to know : behind the sunset Which could be some how right or wrong assuming that this would mean not in north america and south america. But the average american has no clue at all about a country somewhere in Asia, or in the Pacific Ocean or rather in the Atlantic ocean this island Napoleon had been incercarate ? But it is so easy to help the famous americans out: Somalia must be in Hollywood cause only Hollywood can enlighten the average american . Yes , most will disagree, but what about 3 single words to proof that Somalia must be close to Hollywood to solve the question about a defeat of the USA close to no one knows about or rejects: black hawk down and all complaints will stop, the voices will stop to protest and in the following silence some cells in the brain start counting 1 + 1 that they know about a thing called black hawk down, but really ? And then out of a sudden the pictures of american soldiers defeated by poor african tribes in the capitol of somalia aka Mogadischu will solve the question - but only the superficial one even though it is telling the answer: USA and mostly any other democracy can not afford victims and bear the casualties long enough to win against russia. Even the nicest new weapon system will show an advantage, but only for a short period of time till the russian will have learned to improve. Better to have a turtle tank than to sit in an american helicopter grounded by the tribes of somalia. If they and the vietnamese achieved to defeat the americans than the russians will achieve that too. Just a matter of time till the american army will run out of steam and ressources as seen in Vietnam where so many american war crimes had happened and destroyed the american reputation in foreign societies forever . Napalm to attack civilians and burn children which had to be saved in Europe, not by the USA . Abrams tanks got lost and so many other weapon systems did not outperform the russians for long. Where are the pictures and propaganda about the great storm shadow successes? The russians have learned a lesson and storm shadow is no longer as successfull as before like the Abrams and the other american systems .

  • @pubguc6771
    @pubguc6771 2 місяці тому

    0:07

  • @nerdtoknow
    @nerdtoknow 2 місяці тому

    Great story !

  • @cavemanballistics6338
    @cavemanballistics6338 2 місяці тому

    There is much more to this story, it's not quite so simple as this video makes it out to be. I was a RANGER 1975-79 and can tell you the north paid for this. That's all I can say!

  • @KK_165
    @KK_165 2 місяці тому

    imagine your country gets leveled all because of a tree 💀

  • @cato451
    @cato451 2 місяці тому

    480BC and no it wasn’t mostly Spartans. There were at least 800 Thespians too.

  • @GeoPoliticsCommentry
    @GeoPoliticsCommentry 2 місяці тому

    Why is it Brits who always tell Russian History ? I want to hear the Russian version of why England and France were so weak and suffered early defeats.