military museums offer a taste of combat training and more - outdoor display

The military museum allows visitors to experience the rough and tumbling jerk of a parachute jump, the roaring command of an army instructor, or the isolation training that the first African endured --
Americans entering the Marine Corps
Whether you are a strong veteran or a veteran who has never been in uniform, several military museums in Carolina offer a rich military course in November.
Veterans Day is approaching.
In Fayettville, N. C.
The air and Special Operations Museum attracts 120,000 to 175,000 visitors each year, telling how the US military has developed a comprehensive withdrawal strategy.
Armed soldiers fought from the air. A 15-
The foot sculpture of the paratrooper known as "Iron Mike" stands in front of the glassand-
The front entrance of the beam evokes 250-
Foot "jump tower" and C-used by paratroopers for training-
47 planes that sent soldiers to the battlefield in World War II.
Located in the heart of Fayettville, Interstate 95 is only a few minutes away. C.
The museum will hold a week-long celebration ahead of the Veterans Day, said Paul Galloway, executive director of the foundation supporting the construction of the $25 million building.
"We will jump.
We pay tribute to our veterans every year . "
Galloway said a week before the holiday will be shown a movie about the army and paratroopers, as well as other activities to commemorate the military.
Once you enter the museum, you will find the second world war
Era paratroopers in combat gear float in the sky under yellow 28foot-wide parachute.
Behind him, another model fell from the sky, and a modern army ranger was inspired by the light green, honeycomb parachute used in the United States. S. Special Forces.
The turbulent process can be in the museum 24-
The seat platform motion simulator reproduces the bumps and jumps of parachute descent and ride in military vehicles.
In order to highlight some of the major events of wartime paratroopers, tourists first strolled in a reconstructed village in Normandy.
The recording of the Allied invasion that liberated France from Nazi Germany in June 1944 plunged tourists into the heat of the battle, with rockets and bullets making harsh noises. Overhead, a C-
47 "air train" planes circled with the United StatesS.
The Army paratroopers are ready to jump out of an open door.
The sidewalk is covered with still photos, videos and murals showing the history of the United States. S.
The forces that develop into well-known special operations units are designated to carry out unconventional wars and special missions in foreign countries.
The Pacific War, the Korean War and the Cold War were shown.
In a show, the soldiers went from one
A "Huey" helicopter launched a jungle battle in Vietnam.
Details of American historyS.
Participated in the activities of the republic of multi-republic, Panama and Grenada.
The American Conflict in the Middle East was aroused by disguised soldiers hiding in the Iraqi desert.
Others describe the United StatesS.
Special Operations forces hold a tea party with Afghan villagers or medical centers, where military medical personnel take care of local children.
The latest addition to the Army Military Museum is the Army basic training Combat Museum in Fort Jackson, Columbia, USAC.
Reopened in July, two years later. Year decoration.
Every year, more than 60,000 men and women graduated from the basic training of Fort Jackson, the Army's largest training base.
The museum provides 10 weeks of hard training and combat training for guests and families.
The museum has many high
The two said: "The speed exhibits directly amplify how civilians become soldiers, intertwined with Fort Jackson's past
The star general in charge of the post, major. Gen. James Milano.
Visitors may be intimidated by the drill sergeant who appears in the holographic image, who growls the order and makes them "feel like he or she has enlisted and stands there in military uniform, said Milan.
Check out a luggage bag full of luggage or try to raise a military rifle to shoot.
When the soldiers come over, listen and learn the rhythm of some instructors who keep the soldiers sharp and in step.
The museum allows visitors to feel how difficult the first world war was to train.
Era barracks with woodburning, pot-
Stove with belly, metal bed and a small amount of rations.
"I understand how they used to do basic training," said Pvt . ".
Christopher Thorngate, 26, visited the museum with 76-year-old grandparents Dale and 70-year-old Janet. Va.
Carry out basic training the day before graduation.
"They do a very good job in simulations, so you don't get bored, not just history.
"Thorngate, the grandfather who retired from the Air Force 26 years later, said he was happy to know what's going on now --
Day training with combat weapons and tactics.
"Whether it's the Air Force or the army, it's good to see them constantly instill military values and the discipline that is necessary," he said . ".
While most Marines recall their basic training on the island of Paris. C.
Camp Pendleton, California.
The third attraction is the Monte Ford Point Marine Museum, located near Camp Lejeune, New Jersey. C.
Camp Gilbert H. Johnson.
"We are the Marine Corps base training base you have never heard of," joked Finney Griggs, a retired Marine and little museum curator in one of the original white wooden buildings, single-storey barracks in Africa
Americans were isolated from white Marines during training from 1942 to 1949.
The museum collects photos, letters, uniforms and other souvenirs of black people who have received hard training to win the eagle, badges of the Earth and the anchoring Legion, and refuted the idea that it was not worth it because of the color of their skin. African-
After President Franklin D, the Americans entered the Marine Corps.
Roosevelt signed an executive order asking the commanders to allow them to train.
On 1948, President Harry S. Truman signed an executive order to remove the isolation of the military sector, and all Marines went to boot camp on Parris Island or Camp Pendleton.
The museum is looking for display materials and is looking for information about any veterans who may be training at the Cape of Monford and serving in World War II, said geregos.
Organizers are also looking forward to building a second phase to deal with the history of these Marines in the Korean War and Vietnam.
"Many families don't even know where their veterans are serving.
We told them, 'just ask!
Maybe some of the older members of your church community are part of World War II and have been trained at Cape Montford, "said Louise, wife of geregos who helped manage the site.
"We would love to know who they are!
"__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ If you. . .
Security: while the air and Special Operations Museum in Fayetteville is not on military facilities, most of the other museums are there, which means a security and document check is required.
In most cases, if the visitor does not have a military identity, the entrance gate will review the driver's license, the adult photo ID, and the car insurance and registration certificate.
Visitors may be asked to leave the vehicle and open the door, trunk and hood when security personnel check the car.
Air and Special Operations Museum: 100 Prague Avenue
Feitville, N. C. ; or 910-643-2766.
History of military Airborne Division and airborne special forces. Free admission.
If arrangements are made two weeks in advance, students can cancel the $4 fee for the sports simulator. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a. m. -5 p. m. Noon Sunday-5 p. m.
Rest on Monday except for federal holidays.
Aviation separation War Memorial Hall: Building C-Building 82
Ardennes St. 6841Fort Bragg, New YorkC. ; or 910-432-3443.
From 1917 to the present, the formation of the department can be traced back to today, as well as the outdoor display of classic military aircraft, vehicles and cannons. Free admission. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a. m. -4:30 p. m.
Rest on Monday except for federal holidays.
Kennedy special War Museum: Algon and Marion Street, Fort BraggC. , 910-432-4272.
The collection includes Indian Army scouts through the Vietnam War special operations force in the 19 th century. Free admission. Open Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a. m. -4 p. m.
Montford Point Marine Museum: Building M101, Jackson Johnson Camp, New Jersey, United States of AmericaC. , or 910-450-1340.
The museum honors 20,000 Africans
1942 of Americans trained on site1949. Free admission.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday (
Exact schedule required).
Appointments can be made at other times. U. S.
Army Basic Combat Training Museum: 4442 Jackson Avenue
Fort Jackson, S. C. , or 803-751-7419.
Exhibition of basic combat with hands
On the interactive display, historical artifacts in past conflicts including tanks, jeeps, weapons. Free admission. Open Monday-Friday, 9 a. m. -4 p. m. U. S.
Army priest Museum: 101000 Lee Road, Fort JacksonC. , or 803-751-8079. History of U. S.
From 1775 to the present army priest corps, including the exhibition of civil war priests.
A memorial garden for the martyrs. Free admission. Open Monday-Friday, 9 a. m. -4 p. m.