Supporting Victory, the motto of the U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps, and their 250 years of stories are told in the Army's Quartermaster Museum on Fort Lee. The Quartermaster Corps is the Army's oldest logistical branch and here you will see exhibits about their MANY jobs in combat service support since 1775, including: feeding the Army, clothing the Army, mortuary affairs, providing petroleum & water, aerial delivery, construction, and more.
Walk into General Eisenhower's personal field residence during WWII, check out a field bakery, see a video of current logistics operations compared to 2 dioramas showing Little Big Horn and the Logistics of D-Day. See General Patton's jeep, the first 50-star U. S. flag, the first Army flag, General Grant's Civil War saddle, and the Richard T. Bull 6300-Piece Insignia Collection, a WWI truck. Watch the story of the training and handling of war dogs, and see artifacts of the "Lady Be Good," a B-24 bomber that crashed in the desert during WWII.
The museum also houses a 100 seat multipurpose auditorium dedicated to Major General Robert M. Littlejohn, and a 4,200 sf research and learning center, which is home to the museum's storage collection, library, archival storage and conservation laboratory. The Quartermaster Museum is certified by the Chief, US Army Center of Military History and is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.