Museum of the American G.I.

Honor The Names
With enduring respect, this website is dedicated to all American veterans who served: the living, the dead, and those who will maintain the strong, devoted line of defense in the years to come.

Mullins Jeep Parts
Restoration parts for WWII and other vehicles.

Naval Historical Center
History of the Navy

G-503
For the military vehicle restorer.

Gulf War Memorial
This site is a memorial to all who served this great nation in the past, and those who continue to serve it.

Brazos Valley Veterans Memorial
The not-for-profit Memorial for the Veterans of the Brazos Valley to honor those veterans who put on their nation's uniform thereby assume the awesome responsibility of protecting our freedoms and defending our lives. America's veterans have never let us down.

USS Iwo Jima Association
At the present time the Association is comprised of former and present crew members, Phibron Staff, and embarked Marines who served on the two Iwo Jimas (LPH2 and LHD-7), USS Okinawa (LPH-3), USS New Orleans (LPH-11), and USS Tripoli (LPH-10). After all, we were all on the same class ship and our mission was the same, so we have a lot in common.

NEW - Largest on-line military film and video website - RealMilitaryFlix.com

The largest on-line military film and video website was opened to the public today. RealMilitaryFlix.com spotlights hundreds of historical movies made by military organizations for documentation, training and propaganda purposes. The site also features new military videos from Iraq and Afghanistan. Other collections such as the WWII secret agent training films were once classified as Top-Secret.

US Air Force combat camera veteran John Corry spent the past year putting his collection on-line. He started his archive while producing a television series for A&E in 1991. "The Air Force used to care for all US military film masters, but that responsibility shifted to the US archives in the mid-1990's. "During the transfer, many films were deemed unworthy of continued preservation and were simply thrown out. Others wound up on crates in government warehouses," Corry said, "We got there just in time."

Most all military productions eventually become obsolete - deemed to be of little use as technologies evolve and as policies change. The general public rarely, if ever, saw these military films in their entirety. "What makes these films so special is that they are like opening time capsules," Corry said. "For example, the US Government took a hard line while training soldiers to occupy Germany after WWII. The men were taught to not make any German friends and they were warned about the 'aggressive tendencies' of the German people," he added. "Today the film seems un-politically correct, but it illuminates how people felt at the time."

The military videos date back to World War One and the average length is about twelve minutes. RealMilitaryFlix.com currently has 650 films on-line and approximately 1,200 more will be released throughout the year. Military films from the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan and Italy are also featured.