The insignia of the Special Operations Executive In America, women replaced men in businesses and factories during World War II. Others joined the military in
Dear Friends of the Wright Museum, To say that we are in “uncertain times” is an understatement. Although at present, the interior renovations of the
As the situation regarding COVID-19 continues to change, the Wright Museum will be closely following guidelines set forth by Governor Sununu and the New Hampshire
During WWII, Americans came together like never before to get the job done. Now it’s time for us to do it again! During these uncertain
Part of Project25, a multi-phase construction project that began in December 2019, the Wright Museum of World War II recently acquired property on Trotting Track
Welcoming more than 19,000 visitors annually, the Wright Museum of WWII in Wolfeboro, NH recently announced Project25, which celebrates its 25-year history by mapping out
From January 21 through February 14, Service Credit Union will host Wright Museum’s “Esquire Magazine: The World War II Years” at its corporate office in
As we quickly approach the end of 2019, the Wright Museum would like to thank all of our artifact donors for their support throughout the
At the heart of every museum, there is a collection and generally at least one individual responsible in its care and research, which in the
One of the myths about seasonal museums is that staff at seasonally open museums “go away” to warmer climates in the “off-season.” “‘Closed to the
Setting a record this year with well over 19,000 visitors in 2019, Wright Museum relied on many sources of support, including corporate sponsors. “Corporate support
Concluding its 2019 season on October 31, Wright Museum will reopen for Veteran’s Day on Monday, November 11 during which it will also host its annual ceremony to