Join the Discussion About Pacific Air Museum, Pearl Harbor, Ford Island, USS Missouri
Comments 5 Responses to Pacific Air Museum, Pearl Harbor, Ford Island, USS Missouri | On May 13, 2013 at 5:36P Don LeMaster said I went to Hawaii about 1944 as a civilian worker about 18 years old, Worked at Naval Supply Depot Pearl city Watched the planes fly in and out of Ford Island,Then I was sent to Ford Island to work in the A&R hangers to work on all of the aircraft the flew in from battle needing repair although it was wartime I must admit I had a great time and learned a lot.Went by Arizona twice a day for four years Humbling !! back to states 1950 to Mofffet Field
| On Sep 6, 2011 at 12:34P S.A.Steve Haktanir said I am a member of the Museum since 05/'09. Never been to PH, planning to come this 70th anniversary. Please forward me details of any special programs. Thank you. S.A.(Steve) Haktanir Houston, TX
| On Sep 2, 2010 at 6:43P KathLeen Byrne Hoffer said My father was a sailor on the US Missouri and witnessed the Japanese Surrender. I am looking forward to touring the Pacific Air Museum and the Ship when I get to Hawaii
| On Feb 3, 2010 at 6:34P Jane Higgins said I have a suggestion for an exhibit that would be of great benefit for the families of aviators and other military families. My father, George Bennett, is a Pearl Harbor Survivor from VP 21, PAT wing 2. He returns as often as possible, usually 2-3 times a year. I have asked and asked him to write down the meaning of each of his ribbons and medals. He spent over 40 years in the Navy and the Reserves so there are quite a few. He has not done it. If you could have and exhibit of ribbons and medals and their meaning I think it would mean a lot to families who visit and it would be educational. Too often these heros die and the family does not know what these mememtos mean so they get thrown away. Thank you for considering this.
| On Jul 23, 2009 at 2:13P Plane King said Pacific Aviation Museum- Be sure to get your tickets online and book the aviators tour. Its well worth the extra money! Actual bullet holes in the window from the Pearl Harbor Attacks still clearly visable.
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