The record
Three sections in the US Army's own collection, in the museum's Cold War gallery.
The museum is the National Infantry Museum. With Fort Knox, Fort Leavenworth, the CIA at Langley and the barracks at Stuttgart, the American military accounts for a distinct cluster of records in this catalogue — objects kept by the institution that stood on the other side of them.
How did it get here?
Provenance has not been established. Movement history, ownership, and installation dates will be added only when supported by sources.
Sources
Listed by the Berlin Wall Archive as #124.
List of Berlin Wall segments — Wikipedia ↗
Three sections of the wall in the US Army's collection at the National Infantry Museum.
General referenceSource accessed 2026-09-17
The Cold War: 1947-1989 - National Infantry Museum & Soldier Center ↗
The museum's Cold War gallery invites visitors to examine real pieces of the Berlin Wall on the way out of the Cold War and into the present era.
Institutional sourceSource accessed 2026-09-17
Berlin Wall Archive ↗
The source lists this place as a Berlin Wall location. Coordinates, where supplied, are source-reported and may represent a general area. This is not independent verification of authenticity, current presence, or public access.
Inventory listingSource accessed 2026-09-17 · Source record 124
Source-reported segments: 3. This is not a separately verified count.
No photograph of this one has been published. If you have taken one, or know when it arrived or who gave it, we would like to hear. Contribute to this record