Witness the pivotal WWII Battle of the Java Sea come to life through detailed animation that illustrates the dramatic clash ...

LYNCHBURG, Va. (WSET) - A diorama depicting a World War II Pacific naval campaign is on display Lynchburg's downtown library.David Craft, a local history enthusiast, created the model. It depicts ...

Seventh-grader Andrew Crouth stands in front of a World War II diorama he made using toy soldiers, foam insulation, sticks, twigs and a lot of creativity. It will be displayed at this Saturday's ...

The wreck of a US warship sunk in a World War II battle dubbed one of the bravest ever stands by a US Navy vessel has been found in the depths of the Pacific, US and Australian officials announced ...

Tiny figures, big history: Loveland WWII history collection to open for viewing The Loveland Historical Society is hosting an open house for Frank Ward’s dioramas and military miniatures ...

Off the coast of Japan 80 years ago, a U.S. naval captain ordered his battleship to hold a burial at sea for a kamikaze pilot who died slamming his fighter plane into the American vessel.

Most dioramas that are done are from 1939 through modern times, and are military dioramas of tanks and soldiers. “There are those who do dioramas with aircraft, and others create fantasy dioramas.

With those words, a 72-year old mystery was solved, and a historical treasure rediscovered on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean: the wreckage of the World War II naval cruiser, the USS Indianapolis.

Four out of five World War II sailors agree. (U.S. Navy) Here's where a little interservice rivalry (whether real or imagined) came into play for the benefit of everyone.

Experts on Sunday destroyed a large World War II naval mine found by chance in a northern Croatian port, prompting hundreds of residents to be evacuated, officials said. The 150-kilo (330-pound ...

The wreck of a US warship sunk in a World War II battle dubbed one of the bravest ever stands by a US Navy vessel has been found in the depths of the Pacific, US and Australian officials announced ...

Mel Neal didn’t remember the exact year he and lifelong friend Frank Ward acquired the first piece in their sprawling collection of U.S. military collectibles, but it was sometime in the late 1970s.