Museum of the Occupation
Museum of the Occupation
Historical Museum of Serbia
Historical Museum of Serbia is the national museum of history of Serbia, located in Belgrade.
Marine Museum of Manitoba
The Marine Museum of Manitoba, at Selkirk, Manitoba, was established in 1972 to gather ships, artifacts, and items relating to shipping, to tell the story of the development and the operation of transportation on Lake Winnipeg and the Red River.
The period covered by the Museum's displays starts circa 1850 and continues to present day.
The Marine Museum is a non-profit organization operated by a board of local citizens operating under the name of" The Marine Museum of Manitoba( Selkirk) Inc."
With support from the City of Selkirk and nearby businesses, as well as from both the provincial and federal government, the museum ’s purpose is to collect, preserve, research, exhibit and interpret its collection of historical artifacts.
Among its collection of ships, the Motor Ship Keenora was the first acquired by the museum.
Abandoned in the Selkirk Slough in 1966, the MS Keenora was purchased from Marine Transport Navigation Company in 1972, by a group of twenty Selkirk businessmen.
In the summer of 1973 the Keenora was removed from the waters of the Red River on the Selkirk dry dock( marine railway), then dragged on its keel, across the grass of Selkirk Park, to its present location, near the park entrance.
Museum of the Macedonian Struggle (Skopje)
The Museum of the Macedonian Struggle for Sovereignty and Independence- Museum of VMRO- Museum of the Victims of the Communist Regime is a national museum of North Macedonia located in the capital city of Skopje.
Construction of the museum began on 11 June 2008 and it was opened to the public on the 20th anniversary of the declaration of independence on September 8th, 2011.
The building is located between the Museum of Archaeology( under construction), the Holocaust Museum of Macedonia, the Stone Bridge and the Vardar River.
The exhibit covers the period from the beginning of the resistance movement against the Ottoman rule, until the declaration of independence from Yugoslavia on 8 September 1991.
The guided tours take visitors through 13 exhibits ending in front of the original copy of the 1991 Declaration of Independence.
Holocaust museum
The term Holocaust museum may refer to:
Toronto Maritime Museum
The Toronto Maritime Museum or Toronto Waterfront Museum or The Pier Museum( prior to 2000, Marine Museum or Marine Museum of Upper Canada) was a museum in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
It celebrated the history of the Toronto waterfront, the history of commerce on the Great Lakes, and the role of maritime commerce in the development of the City of Toronto.
Chamber of the Holocaust
Chamber of the Holocaust(" Martef HaShoa", lit." Cellar of the Catastrophe") is a small Holocaust museum located on Mount Zion in Jerusalem.
It was Israel's first Holocaust museum.
Holocaust Museum of Greece
The Holocaust Museum of Greece , officially the Holocaust Memorial Museum & Educational Center of Greece on Human Rights, is an under-construction museum on The Holocaust in Thessaloniki, Greece.
Its construction was proposed in 2016 and is partly funded by the Federal Republic of Germany , with support from the Municipality of Thessaloniki and mayor Yiannis Boutaris.
The total construction cost is estimated at €25 million ($ million).
The foundation stone was placed on 30 January 2018.
Thessaloniki was chosen over Athens due to the degree to which it suffered during the Second World War.
Thessaloniki was from the beginning under German occupation, contrary to most of Greece which was occupied by Italy or Bulgaria.
Adolf Hitler planned to incorporate the city into the Third Reich as a reprisal for its involvement in the First World War (Salonica Front).
In 1942 the German forces started implementing the Nuremberg Laws in the city and ordered male Jews to register at Eleftherias Square, where they were publicly tortured and humiliated before being forced into labour.
A Jewish Ghetto was established near the train station.
In 1943 the city's 56,000 Jews were deported, by use of 19 Holocaust trains, to Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen concentration camps, where 43,00049,000 of them were killed.
The train journey from Thessaloniki to the concentration camps was the longest of all Holocaust trains, and Jews had to buy a ticket.
Between the 15th and early 20th centuries, Thessaloniki was the only city in Europe where Jews were a majority of the population.
However, only 2,000 Jews returned after the war and less than 1,000 remain today.
Overall, 80,000 Greek Jews, or 85% of the total Jewish population, perished in the Holocaust.
Museum of New Mexico
The Museum of New Mexico is a collection of museums, historic sites, and archaeological services governed by the State of New Mexico.
It currently consists of six divisions: the Palace of the Governors state history museum, the New Mexico Museum of Art, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, the Museum of International Folk Art, the archaeology division, and the state historic sites.
Each division within the Museum of New Mexico adheres to policies decided by the Museum of New Mexico Board of Regents, a group of New Mexico residents appointed by the governor with consent of the Senate.
Higgins Museum of National Bank Notes
The Higgins Museum of National Bank Notes is a museum of national bank notes in Okoboji, Iowa.
The museum was founded in 1978 by William R. Higgins, Jr.

Question: Which museum was founded first, Marine Museum Of Manitoba or Holocaust Museum Of Greece?