The answer to the “What is it? Wednesday” question from September 3rd is the gunners sight opening in the mantlet of our IS-2! Notice the crude torch cut on the side of the gun mantlet. This is indicative of WWII era Soviet manufacturing. ![]()
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Stay tuned for the next “What is it? Wednesday” question tomorrow, September 9th at 10:00 am EST!![]()
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#americanheritagemuseum #whatisitwednesday
Before the United States officially entered World War I, a small group of dedicated American volunteers in France formed the American Ambulance Field Service. These young men used donated cars, and their own courage, to drive wounded soldiers from the frontline first aid stations to hospitals. Operating under dangerous conditions, they risked their lives to save others while building a reputation for bravery and selflessness.![]()
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This American Heritage Museum video feature takes a closer look at the origins and impact of the American Ambulance Field Service. From their beginnings in France to the fundraising efforts back home, their story is one of compassion, sacrifice, and service during one of history’s deadliest conflicts.
Unsung Heroes: The Little-know Story of The American Ambulance Field Service
youtu.be
Before the United States officially entered World War I, a small group of dedicated American volunteers in France formed the American Ambulance Field Service...
A great restoration update on the American Heritage Museum Fairchild PT-19 Recruit that served as a training aircraft for the Tuskegee Airmen from Vintage Aviation News -
vintageaviationnews.com
The American Heritage Museum is restoring one of only two surviving Fairchild PT-19A trainers used by the Tuskegee Airmen. Delivered new to Moton Field in 1944, the aircraft is undergoing a full facto...
Enter to Win a WWII Jeep AND a Jerry Can Mini Bar at: ahmus.me/jerrycanfb - Cruise down the "Road to Victory" and help support the American Heritage Museum! Enter to win our grand prize, a 1944 Ford GPW Jeep, and through September 30th, you'll ALSO be entered to win a custom WWII-style Jerry Can Mini Bar! Click the link above and you'll also get 20% more in bonus entries too! Do it now before it drives away!
Here is this week’s challenge for “What is it Wednesday?” - What is it?! ![]()
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Thanks to everyone who played last week… The answer for August 27th is the tailhook on our F6F-3N Hellcat… see the previous post for the full details!![]()
Good luck on this week’s challenge! ![]()
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#americanheritagemuseum #historymuseum #visitma
M36 Jackson WWII Tank Destroyer Ride Gift Certificate
Give the gift of a tank ride experience aboard the 1944 M36 Jackson Tank Destroyer at the American Heritage Museum in Hudson, MA. The M36 Jackson is booked on a per-seat basis as it can accomodate up to five (5) passengers per ride. One rider will be assigned to the hull gunner position and the other four riders will be positioned in the turret for a thrilling 10 minute ride around our tank operating course by one of our professional tank drivers. It’s a simple and easy digital gift certificate that is perfect for the World War II enthusiast in your life!
Gift Certificates never expire and covers the cost of the ride package, even if prices increase in coming years.
M36 Jackson Gift Certificates are purchased online and are emailed to the giver to either print or email as a gift to the recipient. It’s great for a last-minute gift without having to wait for something in the mail!
All proceeds from our WWII tank experience programs benefits the American Heritage Museum, a 501c3 non-profit organization. All donations for tank experience programs are considered a tax-deductible contribution.
Restrictions: All gift certificates are redeemed at the American Heritage Museum in Hudson, MA. For safety, all riders must be at least 5′ tall and be physically able to board and disembark from the tank without assistance. Due to physical constraints, all riders must have good mobility. All riders under the age of 12 should be accompanied by an adult.
