The 588th Night Bomber Regiment wasn’t the Soviet Union’s only all-female flying regiment to fight during World War II…
Recently, the Wright Museum in Wolfeboro welcomed the Lakes Region Newcomers Club (LRNC) for a private tour, an occasion that excited Executive Director Mike Culver.
From the first time Sandown, NH resident Dan Marrone visited the Wright Museum, he was “hooked.” “This place is a treasure,” he said. Marrone was so
Through October 31, visitors have the opportunity to explore “Memories of World War II,” the final exhibit of the 2020 season for the Wright Museum
International Credit Union Day is October 15, an occasion that will be celebrated at the Wright Museum in Wolfeboro with free admission for members of any credit union in
What was one of the most horrifying sounds a German soldier on the Russian front could hear in the dead of night – a sound that would turn his heart to jelly? The soft “whooshing” of the wind off the struts of a Night Witch’s jerry-rigged biplane bomber; described as the sound of a witch’s broom as it silently glided in to drop its payload of bombs.
In October, Black’s Paper and Gift Shop in Wolfeboro will offer 20% off its merchandise to anyone who shows a Wright Museum receipt for admission, dated October 1 to October
In 2021, the Wright Museum of World War II will offer a program designed for girls, ages 8 to 11, in Girl Scouts, a development
In honor of International Credit Union Day (10/15), members from any credit union in New Hampshire (plus one guest) can enjoy free admission to the Wright Museum in Wolfeboro on September
Wolfeboro was incorporated as a town in 1770 and over the years became a popular summer vacation destination for people from all over the United States. During World War II, Wolfeboro’s husbands, wives, sons, and daughters left home to serve in the military. Have you ever wondered what it was like to live or vacation in Wolfeboro during the war?
On Sunday, September 13 and Sunday, October 11, the Wright Museum will offer free admission, an opportunity made possible by Northeast Delta Dental. “We are completely thrilled
The first two Black generals in the U.S. military were father and son: Benjamin O. Davis, Sr. and Benjamin O Davis, Jr. They broke barriers and were instrumental in the eventual desegregation of the U.S. military.