VIRTUAL EXHIBIT

Army Resolve:
 Looking Back At 9/11

Exhibit Information
  • Clock60 Minutes (Virtual)
  • agesApproved For Most Ages
  • calendarVirtual Exhibit
EXPLORE THIS EXHIBIT

We Remember

The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 forever changed the United States and the U.S. Army. To commemorate the anniversary of the attacks, the National Museum has created a special exhibit in partnership with Google Arts & Culture. This online exhibit of artifacts, art, images, and Soldier stories reflect the Army’s experience surrounding 9/11. A selection of highlights are found below. Visit Google Arts & Culture for a closer look.

Highlights

Unique Artifact

Soldier Profiles -Explore the personal histories and profiles of Soldiers who were forever impacted by the events of September 11, 2001. Learn More!

Unique Artifact

Monuments Men -Leslie D. Jensen is a professional museum curator who, after the September 11 attack on the Pentagon, led a team of Army curators to identify and retrieve items of historic interest. This is his account.Learn More!

Unique Artifact

Congressional Gold Medal -Explore the history of Public Law 112-76, establishing three Congressional Gold Medals to honor the men and women who perished as a result of the terrorist attacks on the United States.Learn More!

Unique Artifact

Oral Interviews -Watch and listen to oral interviews conducted with Soldiers who have a personal connection to September 11, 2001.Learn More!

Unique Artifact

Images -Explore more images of the terrorist attacks on the Pentagon and Ground Zero, as well as our military’s response.

Unique Artifact

Historian's Corner -In this account, learn more about the events leading up to September 11, 2001, and our Army’s subsequent involvement in the Global War on Terrorism. Learn More!

Unique Artifact

Google Arts & Culture -Explore more content at Google Arts & Culture.

“None of us will ever forget this day, yet we go forward to defend freedom and all that is good and just in our world.”

President George W. Bush, September 11, 2001