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The La Maison des Esclaves in Senegal is the earliest memorial museum established in 1776. It was the earliest memorial museum that is still standing. It was known as the “Door of No Return” because it was where slaves were kept before they were transported to different countries. It was made into an art museum to remember all the slaves that suffered there. It goes on to show the beginning of memorial museums used to remember and honor the victims no matter how tragic the historical event was.

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The National WW1 Museum and memorial is a museum and memorial in Kansas City, Missouri that was created in 1926. This museum is one of the first memorial museums in the United States. It was made to show and honor those 54,000 who sacrificed and lost their lives during world war 1. World war 1 was a tragedy that needed to be displayed in a museum.

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Anne Frank was Jewish girl who was born in Frankfurt, Germany, who had to live in an attic in a house in Amsterdam to hide from the Nazis during the Holocaust. During her time hiding in the attic she kept a diary with entries about her life during that time in history. The Home she stayed in later became a museum which allows us to learn more about what the situation was like during the holocaust. Her story is important because it led us to learn more about history through her diary entries and her house.

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Auschwitz-Birkenau was a concentration camp in Poland  that was later on turned into a museum for people to see the conditions that Jewish people were put through and to remember the victims. This museum was the start of the many museums honoring and shining light on the holocaust and the aftermath of it. After this many more museums were made and opened all over the world educating people on the tragic history.  Given the fact that this is the place where the executions happened and it became a museum shows how important it is to have places where history happened turned into a museum for education. Historical places like Auschwitz-Birkenau put into perspective what we have learned from history which is why it must be preserved.

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Yad Vashem is Israel's memorial museum that honored holocaust victims. It not only honors victims but it also honors the survivors of the holocaust. The exhibit consists of images of the victims and survivors shining light on who they were. This is one of the first memorial museums to include images and descriptions instead of just being a historical building, both of which are very important as more  memorial museums  are made.

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 Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum- August 1955

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 Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum- August 1955

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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum is a memorial in Hiroshima, Japan meant to honor the victims of the Hiroshima bombing done to japan by the United states. This museum also follows the theme of honoring the victims but it adds personal artifacts of the victims along with the images. It's important that along with honoring the victims we add artifacts that show the aftermath and or result of the tragedy so people can get educated about it. This is important to museum practice because it shows how parts of past historical museums have influenced this exhibit.

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Anne Frank House is a memorial and museum that is still in operation to honor and show where Anne and her family hid during the holocaust in Amsterdam. Through the building and her dIary entries we are able to see a piece of history that was caused by tragic events much like the ones mentioned before. Like some of the other holocaust memorials this one shows a real life place making the historical events more real and easier for people to picture. Historical places like Anne Frank's house becoming  museums is important for people to get more educated on what has happened in the past and it gives it a more personal feel compared to a picture exhibit.

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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum-1980, Washington, D.C.

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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum-1980, Washington, D.C.

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The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum was created in 1980 In Washington D.C to honor the lives of the holocaust victims keeping their tragic legacy alive and remembered by doing ceremonies of holocaust survivors. This museum is in a way the product of multiple other historical museums but more importantly Auschwitz-Birkenau and Yad Vashem. Even Though, the events did not take place in the US they still decided to honor the holocaust victims. This goes on to show the influence memorial museums have around the world. Given that it is a more modern museum it shows how different honoring museums look like through history.

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USA | September 11 Memorial Museum-March 13, 2006

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USA | September 11 Memorial Museum-March 13, 2006

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The September 11 Memorial Museum is a museum that was created after the 9/11 attack on the world trade center in New York honoring the lives of those who were victims and those who risked their lives to save others lives.The memorial was created  where the two towers used to stand. Given the fact that the memorial stands where the towers used to show the significance of making memorials where tragedy has struck and educating people while honoring the victims instead of shutting it down or hiding it. When it comes to this memorial it is obvious that its exhibit was inspired by other memorials due to the fact that it includes artifacts of the victims and debris of things from that day.

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Chile | Museum of Memory and Human Rights-January 11, 2010

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Chile | Museum of Memory and Human Rights-January 11, 2010

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Museum of Memory and Human Rights is a museum that was created in Santiago, Chile which honors the lives of the victims of Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship and the human rights that were taken away because of it. The influence of other memorial museums is shown in the exhibits due to them  containing walls of pictures of the victims much like Yad Vashem. This goes on to show that even though museums are taking a more modern take when it comes to honoring their victims, photographs and artifacts are always going to be a part of the memorials no matter how much time has passed and it will follow through more centuries.