1743 results for ‘--j4’

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Margaret Iwata (left) was the Vice President of the International House; 1945 Cornhusker, UNL Yearbook.

Courtesy University of Nebraska Libraries, Archives and Special Collections

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Roy Long, First Lieutenant, 66th Infantry, 71st Division helped liberate some of the camps

Courtesy Roy Long

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Roger Peters served in Germany when the camps were liberated; Corporal, Technician 5<sup>th</sup> Grade, 1143rd Engineer Combat Group

Courtesy Roger Peters

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Map of German concentration camps in Europe during World War II, United States War Department, 1945

Courtesy Library of Congress, g5701s ct003445, & NET Learning Services

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The first group of prisoners taken in Hilforth, Germany are marched to the rear by the 9th Army MPs (military police), February 26, 1945

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Photo of Army truck taken by Roger Peters while stationed in Germany

Courtesy Roger Peters

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A formation of U.S. Navy carrier aircraft fly over the formal surrender ceremonies in Tokyo Bay on September 2, 1945; Official U.S. Navy Photograph

Courtesy National Archives & Records Administration, NH62593

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Streams of cars in front of Regis Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska; V-J Day, August 16, 1945

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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President Harry Truman waving his hat and Winston Churchill flashing his famous "V for Victory" sign from the rear platform of a special Baltimore & Ohio train en route to Fulton, Missouri for Churchill’s "Iron Curtain" speech, March, 1946

Courtesy National Park Service, National Archives & Records Administration, 199350

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In Don Siegel’s 1956 "Invasion of the Body Snatchers", actor Kevin McCarthy pokes an alien pod

Courtesy Allied Artists Picture Corporation

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Sputnik 1 was a metal sphere the size of large beach ball with four antennas that broadcast a simple pattern of signals. This "exploded" view allows us to see inside.

Courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration

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Striking Armour Co. packinghouse workers try to keep warm in south Omaha, 1948

Courtesy Durham Western Heritage Museum, Omaha World-Herald/John Savage Photography Collection

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Link to this page is broken...

Lt. Gen. Edmundson remembers Gen. LeMay.PBS American Experience

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The B-52 came into service in 1955. The new bomber had a crew of six and could carry between 30,000 – 70,000 pounds of bombs anywhere in the world. It is still in service.

Courtesy U.S. Air Force

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Test firing of a Polaris missile

Courtesy U.S. Air Force

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Part of A.J. Muste's Letter to President Eisenhower, June 29, 1959

A. J. Muste’s Letter to President Eisenhower, June 29, 1959.Courtesy Swarthmore College Peace Collection, A. J. (Abraham John) Muste Papers, 1920 - 1967 Collection: DG 050

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Internationally known peace activist A. J. Muste (in brimmed hat at left) initiates civil disobedience at Mead Missile Base by climbing over a gate after having been refused permission to enter; Ross Anderson (right) awaits his turn

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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The main stained glass window in the SAC Memorial Chapel

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Shelter supplies in Robert’s Dairy Company’s personnel fallout shelter were stocked by the company, May 17-20, 1968

Courtesy US Army, Civil Defense Museum

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After: two-story wood frame house at 5,500 feet from blast site, May 5, 1955

Courtesy National Records & Archives Administration

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