The address of the Airborne And Special Operations Museum is: 100 Bragg Blvd, Fayetteville, NC 28301-4806
The phone number of the Airborne And Special Operations Museum is: 910-483-3003.
910-483-3003
The web address of the Airborne And Special Operations Museum is: http://www.asomf.org
The Airborne & Special Operations Museum at 100 Bragg Boulevard in Fayetteville, N.C., was opened on August 16, 2000. It is part of the U.S. Army museum system.
It is Fort Bragg, the home of the Airborne and Special Forces.
The address of the Jfk Special Warfare Museum is: 2502 Fort Bragg Rd, Fayetteville, NC 28303
The phone number of the Jfk Special Warfare Museum is: 910-436-7717.
False.
False
false
No. Why would prisoners taken by Airborne troops be any different than prisoners taken by regular infantry? Granted, airborne operations require quick strike and they can not go up to each soldier and request them to surrender. False
A trip to Fayetteville, NC proves one of the best places in the world for a glimpse into the history of a nation. In spite of the devastation of a fire and the Civil War Fayetteville still has Colonial buildings representative of the Colonial South. Historical buildings echo a time of meetings of the Continental Congress. See the carriage The Marquis de Lafayette rode in and imagine the honor for both the town and the renowned Statesman. Fayetteville, NC has quite a lucrative military history which is evident in the Airborne and Special Operations Museum open to the public. The city of Fayetteville, NC has lovely parks. Historical downtown is filled with quaint shops to satisfy the pallet. Spend an evening at a Concert in the park or watch a movie at the Cameo Theatre with its special brand of beverages. Spend a day touring Liberty Point, the Davis Memorial Library or the Landmark Market House Cafe in this lovely Southern city. Fayetteville, NC also has a number of lovely hotels with fine reputations around the world; this leaves a visitor with many options for lodging.
"Ad Astra Per Ardua" meaning roughly "To the stars, through adversity"
Special Operations Executive ended in 1946.