Christmas in the United States during the post-war years (1946–1964) reflected a period of peace, productivity, and prosperity. Americans staged sumptuous Christmases and enjoyed a variety of holiday foods unknown to previous generations. Several films, foods, toys, and television programs of the era have become American Christmas traditions.
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century
Americans Celebrated Christmas in the Mid-Century