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Primary Source Sets
Attacks on American Soil: Pearl Harbor and September 11
A propaganda poster, “Remember December 7th!,” created in 1942.

A propaganda poster, “Remember December 7th!,” created in 1942.

Citation Information
United States Office of War Information, “Remember December 7th!,” Digital Public Library of America, https://dp.la/item/6a73959009b8a152e2d3b4954b44a068.
Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
Courtesy of University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign via Illinois Digital Heritage Hub.

Tips for Students

For this source, consider:

  • the author's point of view
  • the author's purpose
  • historical context
  • audience

Item 13 of 13 in the Primary Source Set Attacks on American Soil: Pearl Harbor and September 11

Previous Item
Mike Luckovich’s “Liberty Mourns” cartoon (2001) depicting the Statue of Liberty after September 11.
Henry Sugimoto’s 1942 painting of a Japanese family listening to the news of the Pearl Harbor attacks on their radio in California.
US President Franklin Roosevelt’s “Day of Infamy” speech delivered on December 8, 1941 in reaction to the attack on Pearl Harbor.
George W. Bush’s address to the nation on the evening of September 11, 2001.
The “introductory statement” to Investigation of the Pearl Harbor Attack, written in 1946.
An excerpt from The 9/11 Commission Report: Executive Summary, published in 2004.
“They Shall Not Have Died in Vain,” a poster to remember Pearl Harbor, created in 1942 and circulated throughout World War II.
A photograph of President George W. Bush at a Department of Defense remembrance service on October 11, 2001.
A poster, “Americans will Always Fight for Liberty,” created in 1943.
A photograph of rescue workers gathered in a debris pile at the World Trade Center after the September 11, 2001 attacks.
A photograph from December 7, 1941 of warships damaged at Pearl Harbor.
A photograph of President George W. Bush surveying the damage to the Pentagon from Marine One on September 14, 2001.
A propaganda poster, “Remember December 7th!,” created in 1942.

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