In May 1945, American soldiers, German Wehrmacht troops, and French prisoners of war joined forces to defend an Austrian castle, Castle Itter from the Waffen-SS.

The Wright Museum is pleased to present a new special exhibit for its 2026 season. Highlighting the vital and historic role of Civil Air Patrol

Though Richard Wilbur never called New Hampshire home, his reflection on poetry to make sense of things beyond our control is apt for all the

By March 1945, the end of World War II was no longer a question of if but when. In the European theater, Germany launched its

Around 2000 B.C., some enterprising Egyptian, Greek, or Roman first dipped a nut or fruit into honey—and an industry was born. The world never looked

In 2026, we will celebrate the United States of America’s semiquincentennial, or 250th anniversary. At the Wright Museum, we are commemorating this milestone with our

If you made it to the Wright Museum of World War II for our 2025 season, then you know it was a season to remember!

For as long as the United States has existed, Americans have honored their military veterans. Those who fought in the Revolutionary War were given federal

Nine months after D-Day, on March 7, 1945, American soldiers encountered an unexpected opportunity roughly 14 miles south of Bonn, Germany. As Allied troops advanced

In October 1944, the United States and Japan engaged in the largest naval battle ever fought. Though it resulted in an American victory and the

If you thought August was a great month to visit the Wright Museum’s Tuesday night Lecture Series, you definitely don’t want to miss September. This