WORLD WAR II

Great Web Sites Of WW II


 

       

AIR FORCE

  • 10th Air Force - tribute to those who served in this unit in the China-Burma-India theater during WW II.
     
  • 22nd Bomb Groop, 5th Air Force
  • 341st Bomb Group - narrative and photo information about the men, aircraft and activities of this China, Burma, and India based USAAF unit.
  • 381st Bomb Group - stationed in Ridgewell, England during WWII.
  • 390th Bomb Group The 390th Memorial Museum is located in Tucson, Arizona on the grounds of the third largest aviation museum in the United States, the Pima Air and Space Museum. The 390th Museum contains the beautifully restored B-17G “I’ll Be Around,” a General James H. Doolittle exhibit, an 11×23 foot mural of “Top Cover for the J Group,” probably the most recognized painting of World War II, an Honor Wall, A Gallery of Crews, art and aircraft models, and many items of memorabilia and artifacts. The Joseph A. Moller Library, a part of the Museum, contains over 90,000 pages of 390th combat history, over 10,000 photographs and is a research center for the Air Campaign of Central Europe.
  • 457th Bomb Group Page - pictures and stories of one man's bomber crew flying B-17 Flying Fortresses in WW II.
     
  • 467th Bombardment Group - dedicated to the men who flew and maintained the B-24 Bomber with the 467th, 8th Air Force, 2nd Air Division.
     
  • 5th AAF, 43rd BG - learn about the men and their planes while listening to music from the 40s.
     
  • 777th Bombardment Squadron & 464th Bombardment Group - history, photos and mission records of J. D. Waldrop, tail gunner on a B-24.
     
  • 82nd Airborne Division - information on the troopers, the battles, and more.
  • 91st Bomb Group (H) - historical aspects of the B-17 Flying Fortress in WWII.
     
  • 94th Bomb Group Memorial Association - dedicated to all who served with the 94th BG, Bury St Edmunds, Rougham, England 1942-1945.
     
  • American Aircraft of World War II
    History central is dedicated to becoming History's Home on the web. The core of the site is our timeline of world history. Culled from one of MultiEducator's 21 history CD's this time line covers the major events in world history from the dawn of civilization to 1999. Links to other sites on the web as well as other resources on the site are presented in the right margin of the pages.
  • Flying Tigers of the 14th Air Force - AVG and CATF that served in WWII under the direction of Gen.Chennault.
  • Flying Tigers: American Volunteer Group - about their operations in the defense of China from Japan.
     
  • Heavy Bombers - on-line resource and research guide to the USAAF Heavy Bomber Groups: B-17, B-24, and B-29.
     
  • Lost Squadron - details the story of Glacier Girl, the P-38 recovered from the Greenland glacier
  • A-Bomb Science Project - pictures, movies, mushroom cloud, effects, and scientific principles
  • A-Bomb WWW Museum-includes a description of the first atomic bomb, photos from the Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima, and interviews with A­bomb survivors.
     
  • Anno Atomi: Growing Up with the Atom - press releases and images document the atomic weapons tests at the Nevada Test Site in 1957.
  • Atomic Archive - explores the complex history surrounding the invention of the atomic bomb
  • Atomic Bomb: Decision-archive of documents relating to the atomic bomb project and the decision to employ it against Japan.
     
  • Bombshell - book by Joseph Albright and Marcia Kunstel that exposes previously unknown American physicist turned Soviet spy, who now relates how/why he passed atomic bomb secrets. Download once secret FBI and KGB files. Great Links.
  • Chronological Table of Nuclear Weapons - timeline in the development of the destructive power of the atom.
  • Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb - debate over the use of the bomb, using Gar Alperovitz's book as a starting point.
  • Enola Gay 
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  • Hiroshima and Nagasaki - exploration of the domestic, military and foreign policy pressures on President Truman to drop the bombs and an analysis of alternatives that could/should have been attempted.
  • Hiroshima: Was it Necessary? - why dropping the atomic bomb on Hiroshima was probably unnecessary. Includes a bibliography, and the historians' letter to the Smithsonian on Enola Gay exhibit.

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