Road to Victory Bricks Campaign - The National WWII Museum.
Leave a lasting impression by purchasing an inscribed granite brick, which will be installed in the Walk of Honor, near the entrance of the National WWI Museum and Memorial. The Walk of Honor, now more than 11,000 bricks strong, is divided into three sections: Bricks dedicated solely to those who served in World War I, bricks dedicated to.The National WWII Museum’s Road to Victory program began with the opening of the Louisiana Memorial Pavilion in 2000 and has grown along with the Museum’s expansion. Today, there are nearly 30,000 engraved bricks surrounding the Museum campus honoring not only WWII veterans, but others who have served our country and support the Armed Forces.The National WWII Museum’s Road to Victory brick program honors the WWII generation, the American heroes who served during the war, and their families. The goal of our program is to celebrate the American spirit while forging a link between the present generation and the generation that fought to secure our nation’s freedom during World War II.
The National WWII Museum, formerly known as The National D-Day Museum, is a military history museum located in the Central Business District of New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, on Andrew Higgins Drive between Camp Street and Magazine Street. The museum focuses on the contribution made by the United States to Allied victory in World War II.The program was suspended temporarily as the courtyard was literally filled to a height where additional bricks would not be easily read. We are delighted to say that we are once again taking orders for memorial bricks, and that the bricks are now displayed in a new place of honor on the Museum wall facing Center Street.
The brick program at The National WWII Museum celebrates the American spirit as well as the shared appreciation for the Allied effort during World War II. The Museum reserves the right to refuse to engrave any messages or material it deems inappropriate, such as personal contact information, political statements, suggestive wording, and.
