The Vietnam Veterans’ Hall of Remembrance
Where Valor is Honored.
Who we are
We are a non-profit organization formed to give the long overdue honor that our Vietnam veterans so rightly deserve, but were denied when they returned home after serving our nation so faithfully. It is our goal to become a leading repository and museum that preserves their memory.
The VVHR will not only honor the Vietnam veterans, but will also focus on the families left behind, the civil rights movement, music of the sixties, and other events from the 1960’s that still have an impact on America today. This facility will be the perfect place for field trips for students from four different school districts, teaching them about the American culture of the turbulent 1960s.
What we are building
We are working to obtain at least one aircraft or vehicle from each branch of service, and to restore them to their prior beauty.
The Homefront
The American Homefront Display invites visitors to explore the many ways life in the United States was transformed during the Vietnam War era.
While soldiers served overseas, families at home carried the burden of separation and uncertainty. Music and fashion reflected both the spirit of the times and the growing influence of youth culture, while college campuses became centers of protest and debate over America’s role in the conflict.
The turbulence of the decade culminated in moments of intense political unrest, most notably during the 1968 Democratic Convention, when divisions within the nation were laid bare.
- The families left behind
- Music and fashion of the day
- Unrest on American college campuses
- Political unrest at the 1968 Democratic Convention
Help support us
- No one on our team receives a salary.
- 100% of donations go to maintaining equipment and exhibits.
- Our board is made up of veterans and history enthusiasts ensuring accurate displays.