Hernandez said the cooperation came about when museum officials discussed the possibility of a military exhibit at the center. The new director of the center, Jamie Rogers, and the board of directors met for the first time last summer and agreed to set up a collection this year.

“We are working with senior centers to not only bring U.S. military exhibits to their communities, but also to create exhibits that exude a sense of proud history that can be housed in the beautiful furnishings of their centers. We made it available,” Hernandez said.

As with previously expanded exhibits, curated items rotate frequently, providing visitors with an array of memorabilia.

Ahead of Veterans Day, which is celebrated annually on November 11, the museum’s partnership with the center will provide early access to “genuine personal items, photographs, documents and (and) books,” Hernandez said. To tell.

Later, the museum will present the military exhibit, “What So Proudly We Hail,” in time for the fall federal holidays.

Hernandez added that materials dating back to World War I were made available to the public as they strive to educate the community about military history. The purpose of the nonprofit, she continues, is to provide surrounding communities with access to original military artifacts.

“We fulfill our mission through the generosity of others. The contributions and support of veterans, their families and communities have a profound impact on our programs and learning environment,” said Hernandez. rice field. “Together we mourn the legacy of those who have served or are serving in the United States Armed Forces.”

For more information about the Mojave Military Museum, please email mmmsalute@gmail.com or call 714-400-5191.