I have just seen from their website, that the museum suffered no serious damage or flooding. Although it is perhaps a little 'selfish' when so many people have lost their lives, homes and livelihood, nevertheless it is a positive story following the terrible aftermath of 'Katrina'.
To see more on this story, go here:
D-Day Museum/Katrina Aftermath
History Club
Military history and past events only. Rants or inflamitory comments will be removed.
Military history and past events only. Rants or inflamitory comments will be removed.
Hosted by Frank Amato
New Orleans' D-Day Musum - Good News!
jimbrae

Member Since: April 23, 2003
entire network: 12,927 Posts
KitMaker Network: 2,060 Posts

Posted: Monday, September 12, 2005 - 10:02 PM UTC
Grumpyoldman

Member Since: October 17, 2003
entire network: 15,338 Posts
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Posted: Monday, September 12, 2005 - 10:42 PM UTC
Well, certainly good news to hear that mostly all is well there.
USArmy2534

Member Since: January 28, 2004
entire network: 2,716 Posts
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Posted: Tuesday, September 13, 2005 - 02:16 AM UTC
I was somewhat worried about the museum. Though I wasn't worried about someone looting a Sherman, I was worried about the firearms, not because they are potent automatic weapons (I am sure that have at least the firing pins removed, if not more), but as monetarily and historically valuable artifacts. I am glad that at least some history down there has been preserved.
Thanks Jim for the find.
Jeff
Thanks Jim for the find.
Jeff
blaster76

Member Since: September 15, 2002
entire network: 8,985 Posts
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Posted: Tuesday, September 13, 2005 - 08:54 AM UTC
Thats good news. Unfortuneatly the Aalabama museum next to the USS Alabama got trashed and the "Bama now has a 9 degree list to port
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