Unearthed World War II Pictures Show A Never-Before-Seen Side of History

Tuskagee Airmen

In this photograph, the group that would soon become the Tuskegee Airmen are pictured. They later became the first black military aviators. It was with their help that the US became such a powerful force. It also eventually helped promote the integration of the U.S. military. As the war progressed, the inclusion of other races was forced upon leaders and militaries...

Working Hard

The photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White was one of the earliest photographers hired for Life Magazine, so it's no surprise that she captured such an iconic image of women working in factories after men went to war. Margaret later became the first woman to be permitted to work in combat zones during the war and the first female war journalist. Now that's girl power...

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The More You Know

  • One Time, 100 Imposters Claimed to Be Marie Antoinette's Dead Son
  • France was part of the Roman Empire.
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  • In 1820 an entire town held a trial against tomatoes.
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Post originally appeared on Upbeat News.