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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

Fold3

The web's premier collection of original military records.
(560)

Fold3 provides convenient access to US military records, including the stories, photos, and personal documents of the men and women who served. The Fold3 name comes from a traditional flag folding ceremony in which the third fold is made in honor and remembrance of veterans who served in defense of their country and to maintain peace throughout the world. Original records at Fold3 help you discover and share stories about these everyday heroes, forgotten soldiers, and the families that supported them. On Fold3, you can combine records found on the site with what you have in your own albums and shoeboxes to create an online memorial for someone who served.

02/24/2026

On this night in 1942, Los Angeles engaged in a "battle" with an enemy that never showed up. Months after Pearl Harbor, a nervous West Coast thought LA was under attack. The military sent a barrage of shells into the sky, and searchlights converged on an object that looked like a classic saucer. Was it a weather balloon? A cloud? It's a mystery that lasts to this day. This photo came from The LA Times on 2/26/1942. Learn more here: https://f3.social/6y9i

02/22/2026

Artist James Montgomery Flagg created the famous Uncle Sam recruiting poster in 1917. To avoid the hassle of finding a model, he used his own face. More than a hundred years later, Uncle Sam has become a part of American culture. https://f3.social/6xw6

02/21/2026

Construction on the Washington Monument began in 1848 but ground to a halt during the Civil War. This April 1865 photo captures the "stump" of the monument behind Officers of the US Treasury Battalion. After years of delay, the Washington Monument was finally dedicated on this day in 1885! https://f3.social/6ycl

02/20/2026

On February 20, 1944, 1st Lt. William Lawley was flying this shredded B-17 over Europe. His situation was dire. The flight controls were shot out, and his co-pilot was dead. Lawley himself was severely wounded and blinded by his own blood; he shouted for the crew to bail out, but when he learned two crewmen were too wounded to jump, he stayed. Despite massive blood loss that caused him to faint twice, Lawley managed to crash-land this plane. He was later awarded the Medal of Honor. https://f3.social/6yckLawley

02/18/2026

In 1942, during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, Leonard Roy Harmon used his own body as a shield to save a wounded shipmate. Harmon gave his life at just 26, and became the first Black American to have a U.S. warship named in his honor. Read his full story of sacrifice on our blog: https://f3.social/6ycj

02/15/2026

The 92nd Infantry Division, also known as Buffalo Soldiers, was the only Black Infantry division to see combat during WWII. They helped pe*****te the Gothic Line in Italy but endured heavy losses. Members of the division are pictured here in the Po Valley: https://f3.social/6yci

02/14/2026

Check out this WWII Draft Registration Card for Victor Valentine Day. He was born on February 14th, and it appears his parents really leaned into the theme. See our entire collection of WWII Draft Registration Cards here: https://f3.social/6ych

02/12/2026

During a brutal house-to-house battle in Oberhoffen, France, in February 1945, Sgt. Emile Deleau repeatedly risked everything to protect his squad. Facing heavy machine-gun fire, he advanced solo across open ground to clear enemy strongpoints with grenades and his submachine gun. While attempting to knock out a final enemy position, he was killed in action and posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor: https://f3.social/6ycg

02/10/2026

As US infantry closed in during February 1945, retreating Germans realized they couldn't hold the line. Their solution? Turning the landscape into a weapon. German engineers blew open the discharge valves of the massive Schwammenauel Dam, flooding the Roer River Valley. This aerial photo was captured a few hours after the flood. The valley was turned into a muddy marsh, delaying the US Ninth Army's crossing by two weeks. https://f3.social/6ycf

02/08/2026

Only 22% of Civil War widows' pensions are digitized. So finding this file for John Porter of the 9th US Colored Troops is a real glimpse into history! Porter died of Cholera in Texas in 1866, but his pension file keeps his family's memories alive. It reveals marriage details and his children's names and birthdates. Pension files are among our favorite records for learning about a veteran's family history. See Porter's file here: https://f3.social/6ycd

02/07/2026

Imagine a POW camp built for 10,000. Now, imagine cramming more than 110,000 people into the same space. By April 29, 1945, Stalag VII-A (Moosburg) had become N**i Germany's largest POW camp. U.S. Air Corps and Ground Forces were packed in the camp, battling extreme overcrowding and dwindling rations. This photo captures newly liberated prisoners awaiting their turn to be evacuated by US 9th Troop Carriers. https://f3.social/6ycc

02/05/2026

This photo of a wrecked German Messerschmitt alongside the German Autobahn was captured during WWII. After their airfields were heavily bombed, Germany used the autobahn as a makeshift runway. https://f3.social/6ycb

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Pkwy

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

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(800) 613-0181

Website

https://www.fold3.com/

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