Stephen Ambrose's To America: Personal Reflections of an Historian

Ambroz lived from 1936 to 2002, and presented numerous wonderful historical works. Perhaps his greatest work took place a few months before his death, as he wrote his last book, "Towards the United States: a personal reflection of historians". This book is the last farewell to the country he loves. The topic he covers in this book is from the father of the founder to World War II, and to the millenium. Throughout his life he has always been fascinated by military and war.

In January 1962, to write to Mr. Heller, writer and historian Stephen Ambrose wrote as follows. "But I think that it will come to America, I guess Germany, I am very happy. Thank you."

Historian Steven Ambrose, author Dwight D. Eisenhower and author of Richard M. Nixon 's famous biography said the president is in the foreign policy initiative. "Open long-term debate" has been helpful enough. "Failed policy" in 1991 Ambrose said, "The policies adopted by the president without meaningful discussion are often". He quoted Linden Johnson's intervention in Vietnam, John Kennedy. Invasion of Pigs Bay, Nixon's mitigation policy, Jimmy Carter's human rights policy, and Iran's opposition party policy by Ronald Reagan. 6

In 1990, Mr Winters was during a veteran of the day D interviewed by historian Steven E. Ambrose in a book on landing of Normandy. He suggested that Mr. Ambrose attaches attention to Easy Company. It was made easier by the fact that the members reunited frequently and the many people including Mr Winters left a record of their war experiences. The number of his rows was far beyond him, but Captain Winters ordered his army to fire. The book said, "There are 35 men, there are about 300 men, where the Easy Company has two German companies lined up." 100 people were injured. "

Gordon H. "Nick" Mueller, president and chief executive officer of the museum, remembered that the relationship between Steven Ambrose and Winters began in the 1980s when Winter's and other veterans knew it was new It was. Orlins met again and graduate assistants joined the site to gather their oral history. A few years later, Winter's and Ambrose were often exchanged. "Before Steven died, this relationship and friendship was very intimate," Muller said. The National World War II Museum in New Orleans tells stories that the American war changes the world - why fight, to win and what it is today. In 2000, as the National D Day Museum, it is now designated as a World War II Museum from Parliament, the American spirit in front of the men and women fighting in the battlefield and homeland, unity, optimism, courage, and Celebrate the sacrifice.