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And many of the items that were established to help the Museum fulfill its mission have to do with how people taught and illustrated various aspects of naval history in the twentieth century. For example, there is the Naval History Newsletter, which many of you might not know about. This publication was initiated by a committee named after Vice Admiral Charles Lockwood, who thought that part of the Navy's mission was to keep the country better informed about the Navy. In 1926, this committee began sending out Naval History Volumes containing articles about Naval history. The first volume of the series, Naval History 1927-1935, was edited by Rear Admiral Henry M. Flagler.

Not all collections are about the Navy's historic battles and deployments or about American history. Some are simply about how people taught and illustrated various aspects of naval history. For example, there is the Naval History Illustrated Weekly of the U.S. Navy, for most of the twentieth century. It was originally called The Navy Times and was begun in 1946 by the White House under the command of Admiral John H. McElroy. This weekly publication was designed to communicate the information that the Navy needed to analyze and update for its government policies. In 1953, The Navy Times ended publication, but the Naval History Illustrated Weekly continued publication until 1957.

Over the years, various departments within the Navy have sought to preserve and preserve specific types of material. Because of this, many museums, both navy and civilian, in the United States and abroad have items associated with their area of specialization. These items most likely were produced to maintain the fleet or to train new officers and men. Naval museums usually possess collections of small arms, uniforms, mariners' aids, and other hardware, ships and aircraft, as well as other military-related material. d2c66b5586