National Archives at Atlanta
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Training was not relegated to just active duty military personnel. Civilians employed on military installations... Tags: Gas Masks | South Carolina | World War II |
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African American military units commanded by white officers were organized across the country. This Transportation Company... Tags: African Americans | South Carolina | World War II |
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On the night of July 20, 1943, the observation blimp K-74 engaged a German submarine in the waters off of Charleston, SC... Tags: South Carolina | Submarine Combat | World War II |
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This is a transcript of a South Carolina law mandating segregation in textile mills... Tags: African Americans | Labor | South Carolina | World War II |
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Elizabeth Davis, a teacher at Kirby-Smith Junior High School in Jacksonville, organized the Victory Club whose members wrote letters... Tags: Censorship | South Carolina | World War II |
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About 150,000 women served in Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) and Women's Army Corps (WAC) detachments... Tags: South Carolina | Women | World War II |
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About 150,000 women served in Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) and Women's Army Corps (WAC) detachments... Tags: Basketball | South Carolina | Women | World War II |
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Captain Colin Montgomery, brother of Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, was Chaplain of the British Hospital Ship "Dorsetshire"... Tags: Chaplains | Health | Ships | South Carolina | World War II |
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The Charleston Port of Embarkation hosted a variety of activities during the war, including army beach landing training... Tags: Military Operations | South Carolina | World War II |
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In order to recruit more qualified workers and increase production, the Charleston Navy Yard used scripted radio interviews... Tags: Propaganda | South Carolina | World War II |
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- 5780 Jonesboro Road
- Morrow, GA 30260
- (770) 968-2100
- atlanta.archives@nara.gov
- Monday to Friday
- 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
