Myrtle Beach Air Force Base preserved its history through signs developed by a committee of former base personnel and installed across the property in categories devoted to locations, people, and historical events. The location signs marked buildings or complexes associated with significant military activities and operations, while people signs recognized community leaders, military leaders, and civil service personnel, including those for whom streets were named, with placements along named streets, in Valor Memorial Garden, in Warbird Park, and along Farrow Parkway. Historical event signs in Valor Memorial Garden and along the walkways in Warbird Park traced major events from World War II to the present that shaped the base’s history. The City of Myrtle Beach and the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base Redevelopment Authority also established three museums in the Base Recreation Center lobby on Gabreski Lane, Crabtree Gym on Crabtree Lane, and the Whispering Pines Golf Course Clubhouse to preserve artifacts, mementoes, memorabilia, photographs, and monographs. The Wall of Service honors military and civilian men and women who served at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base from 1941 to 1993. Aircraft displayed at Warbird Park include the F-100DIF Super Sabre, A-7D Corsair, and A-10 Thunderbolt; the F-100 was assigned to the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing in 1957, the A-7D was used from 1970 through 1978, and the A-10, known as the Warthog, was used from 1977 to 1993.