Pearl Harbor

Pearl Harbor: Facts About the Japanese Attack | HISTORY.com Pearl Harbor is a U.S. naval base near Honolulu, Hawaii, that was attacked by Japanese forces on December 7, 1941. Japanese fighter planes destroyed or damaged dozens of U.S. naval vessels and over 300 airplanes at Pearl Harbor, and killed over 2,400 people, including civilians. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com.

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Pearl Harbor Historic Sites Link

Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941Facts, information and articles about the attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Date: December 7, 1941 Location: Oahu, Hawaii Generals/Commanders United States: Husband Kimmel and Walter Short Japanese: Chuichi Nagumo and Isoroku Yamamoto Outcome: Japanese Victory Casualties: United States: 3,700 Japanese: 50 civilians: 48-68 Importance: The surprise attack on America led to the nation entering World War II [...]

How (Almost) Everyone Failed to Prepare for Pearl HarborThe high-stakes gamble and false assumptions that detonated Pearl Harbor 75 years ago

"Now It Can Be Shown" (1942) -

from THE EDUCATION ARCHIVE

On December 7, 1941, Fox Movietone News cameraman Al Brick was the one cameraman in the world to capture the Japanese attack on the spot on Pearl Harbor. Greg Wilsbacher, curator of the Fox Movietone News Collection, Moving Image Research Collections, University of South Carolina, introduces the footage - and Fox's 1942 newsreel "Now It Can Be Shown." Fox Movietone Newsreel Vol. 25, No. 27 and Fox Movietone Newsreel outtake 48-81, copyright (c) University of South Carolina, Moving Image Research Collections.

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Pearl Harbor

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Pearl Harbor Historic Sites Link

"Now It Can Be Shown" (1942) -

from THE EDUCATION ARCHIVE

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