1,365 pages of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Files covering Adolf Eichmann archived .
 

D-Day - Normandy Invaision Art Work - 186 paintings, drawings and sketches created by U.S. Navy combat artists before, during, and after the D-Day invasion,
 

D-Day - Normany Invasion Documenst & Photos - 192 pages of documents and 158 photographs covering D-Day, Operation Overlord.
 

Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Papers - 265 pages of Dwight D. Eisenhower presidential papers. Diary records, correspondences, memos, and statement drafts. Diary entries cover Eisenhower's thoughts on many subjects including nuclear weapons, Richard Nixon, Stalin, U2 spy plane and espionage, school segregation, and Vietnam. Includes a pre-presidential, "In case of failure" message drafted by General Eisenhower in case the D-Day invasion failed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Papers - 12,000 pages of Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Papers.

Harry S. Truman Presidential Papers - 6,500 pages of Harry S. Truman presidential papers, Selected documents include letters to Bess Wallace Truman dating from 1910, selections from the official file, post presidential papers, papers of Clark Clifford, Charles Ross, George M. Elsey, Robert E. Hannegan, and Harry B. Price. Also included among the papers of Joseph M. Jones, is a discussion of the Truman doctrine relating to Greece and Turkey and the Marshall Plan. The documents from the "Long Hand Notes File" include handwritten notes on subjects ranging from world affairs to the difficulties of dealing with General Douglas MacArthur.

Hitler Youth - Hitler Jugend U.S. Intelligegnce Files and Photos - 339 pages of military and U.S. intelligence files, and 39 photographs dealing with the Hitler Youth (Hitler Jugend).

371 pages of Jackie Robinson's military personnel file, including documents related to his court martial stemming from his refusing to move to the back of a bus.

Josef Mengele FBI/DOH/SS Files - 647 pages of FBI/Department of Justice files relating to Josef Mengele, "Dr. Mengele." Material is composed of a 202 page 1992 Department of Justice report and 445 pages of copies of documents and exhibits used in the Department of Justice investigation. The report is the culmination of the DOJ investigation, commenced in 1985, into the whereabouts and postwar activities of this infamous Nazi criminal.

574 pages of CIA files on the infamous Auschwitz selector and experimenter Dr. Josef Mengele.

1,481 pages of CIA created and/or maintained documents concerning Klaus Barbie the Nazi war criminal, also known as the Butcher of Lyon

Klaus Barbie Department of Justice, FBI, State Department, Deoartment of Defense Files - 955 pages of DOJ, FBI, Department of State, and CIC files covering Klaus Barbie.

Marine Corps Aviation 1912-2001 Offifical History Volumes - 1,090 pages of official Marine Corps history covering Marine Corps aviation from 1912 to 2001, composed of 14 volumes.

Pearl Harbor Attack Photography - 300 photographs of the Pearl Harbor attack. United States Navy photography of Pearl Harbor, before, during, and after the Japanese attack of the December 7, 1941. Many of the photographs were classified as secret at the time they were taken. Includes several photographs taken by the Japanese navy. Also included in the collection are 30 images of messages and dispatches sent from Pearl Harbor at the time of the attack

700 pages of administrative files, dating from June 1946 to February 1967, covering the Tokyo Rose Case, United States v. Iva Toguri D'Aquino.

Winston Chrchill FBI Files/FDR Correspondences - 220 pages of files copied from FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C.,  covering Winston Churchill. Files. 700 pages of correspondences between Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

World War I & World War Posters - 3,900 American World War I & II posters archived, World War I (200) and World War II (3,700).

WORLD WAR I & II CANADIAN POSTERS

629 Canadian war posters, in English and French, created during the First World War and the Second World War.

2,969 pages of Air Forces News Letter, 1940 - 1944, the monthly official service journal of the U.S. Army Air Forces, published by the U.S. Army Air Forces, Air Force Editorial Office.

World War II Air Force History - 12,400 pages of World War II Air Force History in 28 volumes. Official history compiled by United States Air Force historians. Maps, charts, and photos are used to help document the United States Air Force's role in World War II

1,220 pages of American World War II propaganda leaflets and documents concerning the use of psychological warfare propaganda leaflets in the Pacific theater during World War II, copied from material held at the United States Naval Academy Archives, the Marine Corps Training & Education Command Library, and the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College library.

World War II United States Army Pictorials - 1,534 World War II photographs combined by United States Army historians of the Office of the Chief of Military History of the United States Army, into three pictorial volumes.

World War II British War Cabinet War Notebooks - 2,320 pages of notes and translations from British cabinet meetings, dating from April 13, 1942 to December 31, 1946, copied from material maintained at the British National Archives.

World War II: Official U.S. Army Campaign Histories - 38 Volumes - 1,216 pages of United States Army official campaign histories, composed of text, 220 photos, 134 maps, and 35 hand-drawn illustrations,.

WORLD WAR II CLIFFORD BERRYMAN POLITICAL CARTOONS

310 original pen-and-ink illustrations dealing with World War II drawn by Pulitzer Prize winning political cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman,.

24,257 pages of reviews of court martial cases from the European Theater of Operations, Mediterranean Theater of Operations, North African Theater of Operations, Pacific Ocean Areas, South West Pacific Area, China-Burma-India and the holdings and opinions of the Board of Review, Branch Office of The Judge Advocate General. plus additional material related to World War II courts martial.

1,102 pages of records from the War Department/Department of Defense Office of the Judge Advocate General, consisting of transcripts and other records of the court-martial (CM 290498) for desertion by and the execution of Private Edward Donald Slovik (1920-1945).

73,000 pages composed of 2950 Escape & Evasion reports

World War II FDR, Truman, Churchill, Stalin Conferences Documents - 3,550 pages of minutes of the World War II inter-Allied conferences and supporting documents, reports, and directives. Conferences involving, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, President Harry S. Truman, Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, French leader Charles de Gaulle, French leader Henri Giraud, and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.

World War II General Board  European Strategy, Tactics, and Administration Factual Reports - 8,131 pages of reports by the General Board, United States Forces, European Theater of Operations created at the very end of World War II. Report sections include: General Documents, G-1, G-2, G-3, G-4, G-5, Antiaircraft Artillery, Adjutant General, Armored, Air, Artillery, Chaplain, Chemical Warfare Service, Engineers, Finance, Information and Education, Inspector General , Judge Advocate , Medical, Ordnance, Provost Marshal, Quartermaster, Signal, Special Service, Transportation, Theater Service Forces, Publicity and Psychological Warfare

World War II German U-Boat Documents, Manuals, Diaries - 375 pages of documents and their translations captured from German Unterseeboot 505 (U-505), copied from material held at the United States Navy Department Library.

505 pages of documents covering allied forces directly encountering the structures, organization, and systems of mass murder employed during the Holocaust and its degree.

369 pages of United States and British intelligence documents covering the development of aircraft designed by the brothers Reimar and Walter Horten, including the Horten HO 229

World War II: Infantry Commanding Officer Experiences Reports - 4,905 pages of reports covering personal experiences of commanding officers during combat in World War II,. The Infantry School at Fort Benning began collecting academic monographs from company commanders soon after the end of World War II, to record their personal combat experiences. Reports include lessons learned, analysis, and criticisms. Covers operations in all theaters of operations. Interviewees include company commanders, platoon leaders, squad leaders, captains, rifle platoon leaders, and mortar platoon leaders.

1,467 pages of documents concerning plans before the occupation of Japan to take place after the end of hostiles, and reports on the occupation of Japan, including maps and charts.

1,370 pages of World War II Marine Corps official history composed in 29 volumes published by the United States Marine Corps' History and Museums Division, created from 1969 to 1999.

World War II Marine Corps Pacific Operations History Volumes - 3,616 pages of history of U.S. Marine Corps Pacific operations in World War II, in five volumes produced by the U.S. Marine Corps, Historical Branch, G-3 Division. All photos, charts, maps, illustrations and diagrams produced for the volumes are reproduced. The volumes were completed by Marine Corps historians between 1965 and 1972.

World War II Naval Damage Reports - 1,014 pages of reports and photographs of damage done to U.S. Navy vessel during World War II. Much of this material was classified until 1994. The War Damage Reports classification was cancelled by authority of OPNAVINST S5513.16 on 12 September 1994. During World War II, when a ship sustained battle damage or any other type of mishap occurred (e.g., collision, running aground, explosion, fire, heavy weather damage), a War Damage Report was required. At the first opportunity, a follow-up, detailed, preliminary shipboard inspection/damage assessment at sea of the affected space(s) was conducted for a required, descriptive War Damage Report.

12,700 pages of the Vannevar Bush and James Conant Files relating to the development of the atomic bomb, copied from materials held at the National Archives and Records Administration

World War II Official Army History Japan/Asia-Pacific/CBI - 7,420 pages of official World War II Army history including 384 maps, 966 photographs, and 154 charts and tables, in 14 volumes written by Army historians covering the United States Army in the Asiatic-Pacific theaters of operation, during World War II.

Each page of the volumes are graphically reproduced on the discs. The discs contain a text transcript of all text embedded into the graphic image of each page of each document, creating a searchable finding aid. Text searches can be done across all files on each disc. Color fold-out plate maps have been reproduced in full-color.

To produce these volumes Army historians had access to one of the largest masses of records and recollections ever produced dealing with World War II. These documents, including those of the enemy, have been explored by professional historians, with the cooperation of a host of participants and with all the facilities and assistance that the Office of the Chief of Military History. The volumes include eleven covering the Pacific Theater of Operation, and three volumes covering the China Burma India (CBI) Theaters of Operation.

World War II Operational Documents - 3,810 pages of World War II operational documents. These documents focus on World War II operations at the tactical and operational levels of warfare. Documents produced by field units composed of operation orders, after action reports, intelligence analyses, logistics appraisals, and similar analytics

850 pages, February 1942 Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Command (CINCPAC) report and commanding officers' narratives covering the Japanese raid on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941.

World War II Pearl Harbor Damage REports & Photos - 165 pages of reports and photographs of damage done during the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Much of this material was classified until 1994. The War Damage Reports classification was cancelled by authority of OPNAVINST S5513.16 on 12 September 1994.

The 3,110 page, 8 volume Department of Defense study, "The MAGIC Background of Pearl Harbor.

165 pages of reports and photographs of damage done during the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.

Twenty-two minutes of Pearl Harbor attack news and Five hours on "Man on the Street" interviews

777 pages of FBI Files covering the convicted Pearl Harbor spy Bernard Julius Otto Kuehn.

2,455 pages of military files sent to and maintained in the White House war room, related to the December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor attack, copied from materials held by the National Archives and Records Administration

World War II Technical Manuals - 10,440 pages of World War II technical manuals. The 57 technical manuals date from 1941 to 1945. Some of the material was not officially declassified until February of 2005.

World War II Third Army After Action Reports - 4,186 pages of U.S. Army Third Army after action reports covering activity from July 1944 to May 1945. The Third United States Army was first activated as a formation during the First World War on November 7, 1918, at Chaumont, France, when the General Headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces issued General Order 198 organizing the Third Army and announcing its headquarters staff.

World War II U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Chronologies - 1,415 pages of United States Army and United States Air Force produced chronologies, providing day by day coverage of World War II. Covers Army and Air Force events in Africa, Europe, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, the Far East, the Pacific, and the Western Hemisphere.

9,038 pages of the Harrison-Bundy Files relating to the development of the atomic bomb, copied from material held at the National Archives

2,032 pages of Tactical and Technical Trends bulletins produced during World War II by the War Department's Military Intelligence Service

World War II/U.S. Invaison of Japan/A-Bomb Decision Miltary Files - 118 pages of U.S. military files covering the final months of the war with Japan. Documents cover U.S. invasion of Japan planning and the A-Bomb decision