| World War II
General Sites | Pearl Harbor | Propaganda | War in Europe
| Women
General Sites
A-Bomb WWW Museum
This site claims to neither “condemn nor condone” the bomb. The web
page, which starts with a brief introduction and photos of the bombs
dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and follows with other articles, is
created by volunteers at Hiroshima City University.
African-Americans in World War II
Thirty-four pictures with captions of African American men and women
who served in the armed forces during World War II, from The History
Place.
Navajo
Code Talkers
Photos and details about their pivotal role in World War II and their
belatedly awarded Congressional Medals of Honor, from U.S. Senator Bingaman.
The Second World War
Presents overviews of D-Day, Pearl Harbor, Nuremburg Laws, Nonagression
Pact, Yalta Conference, and Hiroshima, from the History Dept. at North
Park University in Chicago.
Summary of the Second World War
BBC History provides Historian Bruce Robinson’s summary of the events
of WW II by year, as well as other articles.
World
War II: Documents
Contains hundreds of documents compiled by the Avalon Project at Yale
Law School, including the U.S Declarations of War on Japan, Italy and
Germany, the German and Japanese surrender documents and the Yalta Conference.
World War
II Commemoration
This site, created by Grolier Online, emphasizes America’s contribution
to the war with articles from Encyclopedia Americana, air combat films
and war-time photographs from the National Archives.
World
War II Links on the Internet
Provided by the University of San Diego History Department, this directory
of sites is arranged by category, including A-bomb, Battles by Date,
Espionage, Homefront, Propoganda, U.S. Military and more.
World War II Remembered
Scholastic provides a selection of 4 projects for students in grades
4-8, including the Home Front, Hiroshima, Pearl Harbor, and Anne Frank.
World War Two
Links to 13 articles on topics such as the attack on Pearl Harbor, the
Normandy Invasion, the Battle of Midway, the Nazi occupation of Poland,
the London Blitz and more from a publisher of educational programming
using personal narratives and primary sources.
World War Two in the Pacific
This History Place site highlights the Pacific war with a timeline of
events, battle photos, a map of the Japanese empire in 1942, and more.
Return to top
Pearl Harbor (Also see sites
in the General section.)
Remembering
Pearl Harbor
Includes a moment by moment video with audio of the attack, an archive
of survivor stories, a detailed inventory of ships and planes involved
and more.
We Witnessed the Attack
on Pearl Harbor
From Scholastic, includes key events leading up to the attack, the actual
event and links to more information.
World War II Remembered
Scholastic provides a selection of 4 projects for students in grades
4-8, including the Home Front, Hiroshima, Pearl Harbor, and Anne Frank.
Return to top
Propaganda
Powers of Persuasion: Poster Art from W.W.II
From the National Archives & Records Administration, 33 posters
with text and one sound file about the U.S. government propaganda campaign
to elicit support for the war effort.
World War II Propaganda Posters
The University of North Texas Libraries provides many links to World
War II posters and publications from the United States and around the
world.
Return to top
War in Europe (Also see sites in the General
section.)
D Day
From PBS, excerpts are provided from their television program of the
same name which is told through the voices of people who participated
in the planning, the invasion and the battle. Includes photos from American,
British and German archives,details such as the contents of a paratrooper’s
pack, news reports of the event and actual letters from the front.
World
War Two in Europe
This History Place site provides a timeline of World War II in Europe
and includes links to photos, text and documents about some of these
events.
Return to top
Women
African-Americans in World War II
Scroll down to section titled Women’s Contributions to find photographs
with captions of African American women who served in the armed forces
during World War II. Provided by The History Place.
What Did
You Do In the War, Grandma?
Written by high school students in Rhode Island, this site includes
oral history interviews with Rhode Island women, topical essays, a timeline,
and audio clips.
Women Come
to the Front
This Library of Congress exhibit explores the role of female journalists,
photographers and broadcasters in WWII.
Return to top
 Snap Shots enhances links with visual previews. Learn More
Last Updated:
September 9, 2008
|
