8K views · 135 reactions | The National Museum of the Pacific War is excited to be conducting the long-awaited renovation of the George H.W. Bush Gallery—a project that will transform the way visitors experience the stories of everyday heroes from the Pacific War. The renovation is set to conclude in Fall 2025, but there’s still plenty to explore across our campus in the meantime! | National Museum of the Pacific War | Facebook

39K views · 692 reactions | Take a tour of our campus! The National Museum of the Pacific War spans 6 acres in the heart of Fredericksburg TX, hometown to Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. From our Pacific Combat Zone to our George H.W. Bush Gallery, we are aim to connect guests to the stories of those affected by WWII in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater. | National Museum of the Pacific War | Facebook

3.7K reactions · 442 shares | The National Museum for the Pacific War remains true to its promise to Admiral Nimitz: to honor all who served & supported the war effort in the Pacific, by proudly presenting the facts, stories, and authentic artifacts of the Pacific War for today and future generations. | National Museum of the Pacific War | Facebook

61 reactions · 8 comments | Step into a world-class, educational experience at the National Museum of the Pacific War. 퐆퐞퐭 퐘퐨퐮퐫 퐓퐢퐜퐤퐞퐭퐬 퐓퐨퐝퐚퐲! | National Museum of the Pacific War | Facebook

6.3K reactions · 648 shares | The National Museum for the Pacific War remains true to its promise to Admiral Nimitz: to honor all who served & supported the war effort in the Pacific, by proudly presenting the facts, stories, and authentic artifacts of the Pacific War for today and future generations. | National Museum of the Pacific War | Facebook

#WeaponsWednesday | The Story of “Lucky” This week, history rolls back into view. Meet “Lucky,” an M4A3 Sherman World War II tank that stormed the black sands of Iwo Jima in 1945. It was there at Red Beach 2 with the 5th Tank Battalion, supporting Marines during some of the fiercest fighting of the Pacific War, including the brutal battles near Hill 362A. After Iwo Jima, Lucky was shipped back to Hawaii and converted into a dual flame and gun tank for the planned invasion of Japan. Then the war