Whitaker Library: World War II Resources: Find sources about Pearl Harbor (December 7, 1941)

Find primary sources about Pearl Harbor

Watch a newsreel that shows the destruction at Pearl Harbor
This newsreel created by Castle Films and hosted on the Internet Archive.
After the Day of Infamy: 'Man-on-the-Street' Interviews Following the Attack on Pearl Harbor: Home Page
This website has audio files and transcripts of US citizens who were interviewed in the days after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the declaration of war.
Pearl Harbor: Experiencing the war, 70th Anniversary
The stories of 15 WWII veterans survived the attack at Pearl Harbor. This project was created by the Veterans History Project at the Library of Congress.
Watch an interview with Dallas Harding Jones.
Dallas Harding Jones was a North Carolina native who survived the attack on Pearl Harbor. This interview is part of the Veterans History Project at the Library of Congress.
Pearl Harbour Attack Documents, 1941
Primary documents about the attack at Pearl Harbor from Fordham Internet Sourcebook.

Pearl Harbor by Henry C. Clausen; Bruce Lee
Call Number: 940.5426 C616p
ISBN: 0306810352
Publication Date: 2001
This book is the result of independent study done to determine how the Japaneses managed to attack Pearl Harbor with no warning.
At Dawn We Slept by Gordon W. Prange
Call Number: 940.5426 P899a
ISBN: 0140157344
Publication Date: 1991
An account of the events that happened when the Japaneses bombed Pearl Harbor
Pearl Harbor Reexamined by Hilary Conroy (Editor); Harry Wray (Editor)
Call Number: 940.5421 P359
ISBN: 0824812352
Publication Date: 1990
This book discuses US and Japaneses diplomatic relations from 1900- 1940.