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President Lyndon B. Johnson addresses the nation upon urban riots from the Oval Office-stock-foto
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14 ⁄ 32 More details President John F. Kennedy and others watch television coverage of the lift-off of astronaut Commander Alan B. Shepard, Jr. aboard 'Freedom 7,' on the first US manned sub-orbital flight. L-R: Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy; Special Assistant to the President for National Security McGeorge Bundy; Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson;-stock-foto
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14 ⁄ 32 More details President John F. Kennedy and others watch television coverage of the lift-off of astronaut Commander Alan B. Shepard, Jr. aboard 'Freedom 7,' on the first US manned sub-orbital flight. L-R: Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy; Special Assistant to the President for National Security McGeorge Bundy; Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson;-stock-foto
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Original Caption: Photograph of Jimmy Carter Signing Extension of Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Ratification, 10/20/1978 U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: From:File Unit: Jimmy Carter - Meeting with Irvine Sprague;-stock-foto
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Franklin D. Roosevelt in Washington, Washington, D.C - NARA - 196067-stock-foto
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1979 January 14, National Enquirer cover; Adam & Eve Were Astronauts-stock-foto
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1968 December 2, National Five Star Chronicle Newspaper cover. The headline 'Drug that makes black people white'-stock-foto
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Civil Rights March on Washington, D.C. []Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; - Leaders marching from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial) 1963 1960s,-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays artifacts and stories from the American Revolution, including information about Sergeant Major William Seymour of the Delaware Regiment. Seymour served in major Southern Theater battles including Cowpens, Guilford Courthouse, and Eutaw Springs, documenting his experiences in a journal that describes soldiers marching hundreds of miles, many barefoot, enduring hardships 'with the greatest patience imaginable.' The temporary exhibition commemorates the U.S. Army's 250th Birthday and the upcoming 250-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army features the story of Private Cato Vernon (Varnum), an enslaved person who enlisted in the 1st Rhode Island Regiment at age 16 in 1778. Vernon, owned by merchant William Vernon, later changed his surname to Varnum after his former regiment commander and earned his freedom through military service. He fought in the battles of Monmouth, Newport, and Yorktown during his five years of service, receiving the badge of distinction for 'bravery, fidelity, and good c-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army features the story of Private Cato Vernon (Varnum), an enslaved person who enlisted in the 1st Rhode Island Regiment at age 16 in 1778. Vernon, owned by merchant William Vernon, later changed his surname to Varnum after his former regiment commander and earned his freedom through military service. He fought in the battles of Monmouth, Newport, and Yorktown during his five years of service, receiving the badge of distinction for 'bravery, fidelity, and good c-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays figures of Anna Maria Lane and her husband John Lane, who both served during the American Revolution. Anna Maria Lane, depicted as a camp follower, was one of the few women known to have fought in the war and was wounded at the Battle of Germantown, later receiving a pension from Virginia for her 'extraordinary military service.' John Lane served as a private in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment and participated in battles including White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, and the Siege of Savanna-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays figures of Anna Maria Lane and her husband John Lane, who both served during the American Revolution. Anna Maria Lane, depicted as a camp follower, was one of the few women known to have fought in the war and was wounded at the Battle of Germantown, later receiving a pension from Virginia for her 'extraordinary military service.' John Lane served as a private in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment and participated in battles including White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, and the Siege of Savanna-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays figures of Anna Maria Lane and her husband John Lane, who both served during the American Revolution. Anna Maria Lane, depicted as a camp follower, was one of the few women known to have fought in the war and was wounded at the Battle of Germantown, later receiving a pension from Virginia for her 'extraordinary military service.' John Lane served as a private in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment and participated in battles including White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, and the Siege of Savanna-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit in the Special Exhibition Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army displays rare Revolutionary War artifacts from the original colonies, England, France, and Canada. The temporary exhibition commemorates the U.S. Army's 250th Birthday and the upcoming 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, featuring stories of soldiers who became the nation's first veterans. The National Museum of the United States Army is the first comprehensive museum dedicated to telling the entire history-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — A High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) exhibit displays technical specifications and operational history at the National Museum of the United States Army. The display highlights the vehicle's versatility in mounting weapons systems, providing command facilities, serving as ambulances, and transporting troops and cargo, with most variations being air transportable and air-droppable. The exhibit features the up-armored version that protects crews from small-arms fire, artillery fragments, and anti-personnel mines, noting the Army's deployment of thousands o-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — A High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) exhibit displays technical specifications and operational history at the National Museum of the United States Army. The display highlights the vehicle's versatility in mounting weapons systems, providing command facilities, serving as ambulances, and transporting troops and cargo, with most variations being air transportable and air-droppable. The exhibit features the up-armored version that protects crews from small-arms fire, artillery fragments, and anti-personnel mines, noting the Army's deployment of thousands o-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — A section of the Berlin Wall recovered from Berlin's Potsdamer Platz by Army Engineers in 1989 is displayed at the National Museum of the United States Army. This segment was originally erected in the 1960s by East German communist officials as part of the barrier that divided Berlin during the Cold War from 1961 to 1989. The badly faded graffiti on the concrete section was retouched by a local artist to preserve its historical appearance. The National Museum of the United States Army, which opened in November 2020, serves as the first comprehensive museum dedicated to-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The M2 and M3 Bradley Fighting Vehicle exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays technical specifications and combat history of this infantry and cavalry vehicle designed to fight alongside the Abrams tank. The Bradley Fighting Vehicle combines mobility, armor protection, and firepower for infantry and cavalry soldiers, with the M2 carrying an infantry squad and featuring firing ports for modified M16 rifles, while the M3 cavalry version is used for reconnaissance, screening, and security missions. The display includes detailed diagrams showing-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Changing World Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army displays exhibits documenting modern military operations, including an 'Early Morning Raid' section featuring soldiers from the 2d Cavalry Regiment preparing to raid a Taliban motorcycle courier's home in August 2010. The exhibit showcases the evolution of military technology, highlighting the use of MARCbot robots for detecting improvised explosive devices and unmanned aerial vehicles for intelligence gathering during operations in Afghanistan. Additional displays document peacekeeping mission-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Changing World Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army displays exhibits documenting modern military operations, including an 'Early Morning Raid' section featuring soldiers from the 2d Cavalry Regiment preparing to raid a Taliban motorcycle courier's home in August 2010. The exhibit showcases the evolution of military technology, highlighting the use of MARCbot robots for detecting improvised explosive devices and unmanned aerial vehicles for intelligence gathering during operations in Afghanistan. Additional displays document peacekeeping mission-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Invasion of France exhibit in the Global War gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army displays artifacts and information about the Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied France during World War II. The Global War gallery covers the Army's involvement in World War II from 1941 to 1945, including major campaigns in Europe and the Pacific. The National Museum of the United States Army is the first comprehensive museum dedicated to telling the complete history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres (34 hectares) at Fort-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — A Higgins boat display at the National Museum of the United States Army details the specifications and combat history of the Landing Craft, Vehicle, Personnel (LCVP). The exhibit explains how these assault boats, designed by Louisiana boat builder Andrew Higgins, landed more Allied troops on beaches in Europe and the Pacific than all other types of landing craft combined during World War II. The display includes technical specifications showing the 36-foot craft's capacity for 36 combat-loaded troops or a jeep and 12 men, along with historical context about D-Day opera-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Cobra King M4A3E2 Sherman tank exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays the historic tank that broke through German lines to relieve the besieged 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne on December 26, 1944. Cobra King, operated by Company C of the 37th Tank Battalion, 4th Armored Division, opened the corridor that allowed Allied forces to begin their counteroffensive during the Battle of the Bulge. The M4A3E2 Sherman variant, introduced in 1944, weighed 38 tons (34.5 metric tons) and featured enhanced frontal armor and a larger turret compared-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — A World War II exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays statistics showing that more than 11.2 million soldiers served in the Army between December 1941 and December 1946. The display indicates that each figure represents 5,000 soldiers who served during World War II, with the Army reaching its peak strength of 8,266,373 in June 1945. At that time, 5,239,722 soldiers were deployed to overseas theaters while the remainder served in the continental United States at training centers, logistics facilities, and administrative positions. The National-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Cobra King M4A3E2 Sherman tank exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays the historic tank that broke through German lines to relieve the besieged 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne on December 26, 1944. Cobra King, operated by Company C of the 37th Tank Battalion, 4th Armored Division, opened the corridor that allowed Allied forces to begin their counteroffensive during the Battle of the Bulge. The M4A3E2 Sherman variant, introduced in 1944, weighed 38 tons (34.5 metric tons) and featured enhanced frontal armor and a larger turret compared-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Cobra King M4A3E2 Sherman tank exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays the historic tank that broke through German lines to relieve the besieged 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne on December 26, 1944. Cobra King, operated by Company C of the 37th Tank Battalion, 4th Armored Division, opened the corridor that allowed Allied forces to begin their counteroffensive during the Battle of the Bulge. The M4A3E2 Sherman variant, introduced in 1944, weighed 38 tons (34.5 metric tons) and featured enhanced frontal armor and a larger turret compared-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The National Museum of the United States Army serves as the first comprehensive museum to tell the entire history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork that showcase the Army's role in building and defending the nation. The museum, which opened to the public in November 2020, features immersive exhibits organized chronologically into galleries covering major periods of Army history from the colonial era through rec-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Model 1857 Light 12-Pounder Gun-Howitzer exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays the most widely used smoothbore field artillery piece of the Civil War. The bronze cannon, dubbed 'Napoleon' after French Emperor Napoleon III who guided its development in the early 1850s, fired a 4.62-inch, 12.3-pound projectile to a range of approximately 1,700 yards (1,554 meters). The exhibit includes detailed diagrams showing the gun tube, trail, elevation screw, ammunition chest, and horse-drawn limber, with specifications noting the tube weighed 1,200-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Model 1857 Light 12-Pounder Gun-Howitzer exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army displays the most widely used smoothbore field artillery piece of the Civil War. The bronze cannon, dubbed 'Napoleon' after French Emperor Napoleon III who guided its development in the early 1850s, fired a 4.62-inch, 12.3-pound projectile to a range of approximately 1,700 yards (1,554 meters). The exhibit includes detailed diagrams showing the gun tube, trail, elevation screw, ammunition chest, and horse-drawn limber, with specifications noting the tube weighed 1,200-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Soldiers' Stories Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army features freestanding pylons displaying etched images of soldiers' faces alongside biographical information. Each pylon presents personal accounts of ordinary men and women who served during various conflicts throughout American military history. The National Museum of the United States Army, which opened in 2020, serves as the official museum of the U.S. Army. The museum chronicles over 245 years of Army history through interactive exhibits, artifacts, and personal stories spanning from the-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Soldiers' Stories Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army features freestanding pylons displaying etched images of soldiers' faces alongside biographical information. Each pylon presents personal accounts of ordinary men and women who served during various conflicts throughout American military history. The National Museum of the United States Army, which opened in 2020, serves as the official museum of the U.S. Army. The museum chronicles over 245 years of Army history through interactive exhibits, artifacts, and personal stories spanning from the-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Soldier's Creed is displayed on the rear wall behind the Soldiers' Stories Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army. The creed, which begins 'I AM AN AMERICAN SOLDIER,' outlines the fundamental values and commitments of U.S. Army personnel, including dedication to mission, team, and the American people. The gallery features freestanding pylons displaying etched images of soldiers' faces alongside biographical information, with each pylon presenting personal accounts of service members from various conflicts throughout American military history. The-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Campaign Wall in the main foyer of the National Museum of the United States Army displays the service's comprehensive military history since its establishment in 1775. The National Museum of the United States Army is the first comprehensive museum dedicated to telling the complete story of the United States Army's role in building and defending the nation. Located on 84 acres (34 hectares) at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot (17,187-square-meter) main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork spanning from the colonial era through r-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Soldiers' Stories Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army features freestanding pylons displaying etched images of soldiers' faces alongside biographical information. Each pylon presents personal accounts of ordinary men and women who served during various conflicts throughout American military history. The National Museum of the United States Army, which opened in 2020, serves as the official museum of the U.S. Army. The museum chronicles over 245 years of Army history through interactive exhibits, artifacts, and personal stories spanning from the-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The main foyer of the National Museum of the United States Army displays the Army seal on the floor with the campaign wall positioned in the center. The museum is the first comprehensive institution dedicated to telling the complete history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres (34 hectares) at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot (17,187-square-meter) main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork that showcase the Army's role in building and defending the nation. The museum opened to the public in-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The main foyer of the National Museum of the United States Army displays the Army seal on the floor with the campaign wall positioned in the center. The museum is the first comprehensive institution dedicated to telling the complete history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres (34 hectares) at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot (17,187-square-meter) main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork that showcase the Army's role in building and defending the nation. The museum opened to the public in-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — Colorful service badges form a geometric pattern across the ceiling above the main foyer in the National Museum of the United States Army. The museum is the first comprehensive institution dedicated to telling the complete history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres (34 hectares) at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot (17,187-square-meter) main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork that showcase the Army's role in building and defending the nation. The museum opened to the public in November 2-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The National Museum of the United States Army serves as the first comprehensive museum to tell the entire history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork that showcase the Army's role in building and defending the nation. The museum, which opened to the public in November 2020, features immersive exhibits organized chronologically into galleries covering major periods of Army history from the colonial era through rec-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The National Museum of the United States Army serves as the first comprehensive museum to tell the entire history of the United States Army since its establishment in 1775. Located on 84 acres at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, the 185,000-square-foot main building houses artifacts, documents, images, and artwork that showcase the Army's role in building and defending the nation. The museum, which opened to the public in November 2020, features immersive exhibits organized chronologically into galleries covering major periods of Army history from the colonial era through rec-stock-foto
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