What can I do with old World war 2 photos?

What can I do with old World war 2 photos?

If you possess any authentic photographs from World War II, we invite you to consider donating them to the Museum where they can tell the story of the war for future generations. You may learn more about what we seek and how to donate here.

Who took ww2 photos?

Those who survived were sent on to other concentration camps in Germany. This Pulitzer Prize winning photo has become synonymous with American victory. Taken during the Battle of Iwo Jima by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal, it is one of the most reproduced, and copied, photographs in history.

Is World war 2 memorabilia worth anything?

Rarity and circumstances can alter that value significantly. World War II letters, for example, carry little value and even letters from German prisoner-of-war camps are fairly plentiful. However, letters from Japanese-held POWs can fetch upwards of $500 thanks largely to the fact that they were incredibly rare.

Is the flag on Iwo Jima still there?

Both flags (from the first and second flag-raisings) are now located in the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Quantico, Virginia.

Who took photos on D-Day?

photographer Robert Capa
En español | Some of the most iconic images that have helped define D-Day for generations were taken that morning by legendary war photographer Robert Capa. Only a handful of shots survived from what Capa photographed that day, but the Magnificent 11, as they were called, became part of the day’s lore.

Who took the photographs at D-Day?

On 6 June 1944, photographer Robert Capa landed on Omaha Beach in Normandy. On assignment for LIFE Magazine, he was there to document D-Day, the largest amphibious assault in history.

Where can I sell military memorabilia?

Selling a collection of militaria & war memorabilia on consignment with Centurion Auctions is the best choice one can make when selling a lifelong military collection, wartime memorabilia, militaria collectibles or estate militaria collections.

What do you do with artifacts in ww2?

Is The National WWII Museum still accepting items? Yes. The Museum is interested in artifacts from all theaters of the war including the American Home Front. The Museum is particularly interested in items used by Americans either in combat or while working at their military jobs.