Newsreel Footage Of The Attack On Pearl Harbor

If you're interested in seeing some original newsreel footage of the Attack on Pearl Harbor, one of the best places to check is Archive.org. Several short films on the site incorporate original stock footage of the attack and its aftermath, most notably News Parade: Bombing of Pearl Harbor from Castle Films.

Additionally, If you're looking to the Web to learn more about Pearl Harbor refer to Remembering Pearl Harbor Online, a post that originally appeared right here on The Senior Surfer last year at this time-you'll find links to authoritative resources there.

Remembering Pearl Harbor Online

On Dec 7, 1941, The United States suffered a brazen and unprecedented attack when The Japanese launched an air raid on Pearl Harbor. Sixty-five years later the "date which will live in infamy" is even commemorated at many sites on the world wide web. Here are just a few worth checking out:

• The Naval Historical Center, an official U.S. Navy web site, offers a great historical overview page on the Pearl Harbor Raid complete with unforgettable images and links to additional resources like a Frequently Asked Questions section.
• At NationalGeographic.com you'll find Remembering Pearl Harbor, which includes a multimedia map, attack time line, and even an archive of survivors' stories among other highlights.
• The Miller Nichols Library Collection at The University of Missouri-Kansas City has a Pearl Harbor page featuring clips of radio newscasts as well as the full text and audio recording of Roosevelt's famous speech!
  

Pearl Harbor: The Internet Remembers

Today is the 68th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. On the 'Net there are a ton of resources where you can learn more about this fateful day. Over the years we've linked to several that are still worth your while:

The Senior Surfer posts referencing Pearl Harbor

And here's a YouTube video I stumbled upon, about the attack on Pearl Harbor, that I I think you'll find interesting:

Pearl Harbor Resources Online

Yesterday was the anniversary of Pearl Harbor. In honor of that here's a link to the post we ran last year at this time:

Newsreel Footage Of The Attack On Pearl Harbor

May we never forget the sacrifices that have been made for freedom.

Throwback Thursdays: Remembering Pearl Harbor Online

Saturday is the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor so in honor of that our Throwback Thursday subject is:

Remembering Pearl Harbor Online

Remembering Pearl Harbor Online

Today is the anniversary of Pearl Harbor...here is an excellent tribute video I found on YouTube:

Remembering Pearl Harbor With A Little Help From YouTube

Did you know that YouTube has several Pearl Harbor tributes? Here's one for example:

YouTube Remembers Pearl Harbor

There are a ton of videos on YouTube that feature archival footage of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Here's a good example:

Remembering Pearl Harbor Online

Today is the anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Here is an excellent YouTube video that was produced by CBS Sunday Morning, a few years ago:

Watch Pearl Harbor Tributes On YouTube

Today marks the 70th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. YouTube has several notable tributes, like this one for example:

Throwback Thursdays: Watch Pearl Harbor Tributes On YouTube

This week's Throwback Thursday is:

Watch Pearl Harbor Tributes On YouTube

Leaf Through The Pages Of Vintage Newspapers Online

Few things quicken the pulse of a true history buff or nostalgia enthusiast than poring through vintage newspapers. But, if you don't particularly care for crumbly, yellowed, newspaper pages or the musty confines of a library's basement that typically house such relics, you'll sing the praises of a site called NewspaperArchive.com.

NewspaperArchive.com brings old-time newspapers out of the cellar and puts them online, where you can dig into them from the comfort of your computer chair-77 million newspaper pages spanning from 1759 to the present day! And though you'll be charged a premium for full access to their database of old newspapers, a surprising amount of material is offered for free.

Some of the free newspaper pages you can view right now on your computer screen include:

• 25,000 pages on Abraham Lincoln

• 40,000 pages on Pearl Harbor

• 50,000 pages on The Space Program

• 50,000 pages on The Kennedy Assassination
  

To access the collections above simply click on Free Special Collections from the homepage. Your journey to the past will begin shortly!